davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Sore Throat Wisdom.

To relieve Sore Throat you must get at
the seat of the disease, removing the
canse. Nothing else does that so
quickly, safely and surely as TONSILINE.
4 dose Of TONSlLiNE taken upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may save
long days Of sickness. Use little Sore
Throat wisdom and buy bottle of TONSI-
LINE today. You may need it tomorrow.
TONSiLlNE is the standard Sore ~
Throat remedy-best known and G-M
most effective and most used. Look ia
for the long necked fellow on the Il
bottle when you 90 to the drug store ta
10 oct it. 25c. and soc. Hospital la
Size 500. All Druggists. W
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
LYNCH Neqro Who Fcuoht Constable

Gilmer, Tex, Oct. G.-Will SpeH9er
a negro, was taken from Jail by a MOL
at Graceton, Upshrr county, hanged t.
tree and his body riddlei with bul
lets. Spencer and f Harrell, Con
stable. fought with pistols, when Ear
rell attempted to serve on the negro
a writ of attachment for bill ALLEGED
to be due on cotton. Beth the con
stable and Spencer were sligHtl!
wounded. Spencer was arrested &n(
placed in jill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Cars Sister Divorced.

London, Oct. 6.-Emperor Nicholas,
says a Reuter- despatch from Petro-
grad, has confirmed the dissolution
pronounced by the Holy Synod of the
marriage of his sister, the Grand
Duchess Olga, to Duke Peter, of Olden-
ourg. The grand duchess retains her
imperial title and is permitted to re-
marry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Farmer Hangs Himself.

Allentown, Pa, Oct. 6.-After long
search, the body was found of Henry
Schall, a rich farmer living near Wea-
versville. An alarm was raised last
night when he did not return home
and his team was found driverless. He
was found hanging to a tree in patsh
of woodland one hundred yards in the
rear of his house.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
BATHER BROWNS AT SHORE
Visitor to Atlantic City
CAUGHT by Comber

Atlantic City, N. j., Oct. 6.-Freder-
ick Davidson, a wealthy Pittsburgher,
who with his wife and two children
had been staying at 400 Pacific avenue,
was drowned off Virginia avenue.
Melvin Pothwell and George Good
fellow, two boys, made brave attemut
to save him, but although they did
battle their way to his side in canoe
after some desperate work in the surf,
Davidson wGs dead when brought
ashore. Efforts of the police and a
physician to revive him with a pull
motor were unayailing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06

CT2G5sry Ling SHIT, Brother
SIa.., Two Wounded,
FILL iii PLOT IL STEAL $4,000
PIucI;y Woman Driving Automobile
Evaae5 tiigioW2yn7en, But is Serious
iy Noun2el.


Camden, II. j.. Oct. GA man was
murdered and his brother known as
the CRANBERRY NiIe O. New Jersey,
the latter,s dau-a,e' IAN "a employee
were desperately "ouu-Dd by twelve
highwaymon at Sp1inEcr's Brilge
eight miles from Harmon on, n },
The thugs were ate. $4,000 Whlcs
they failed 10 Ct.
The man killed was Henry Rider
Howell, Mich.
Those wounded are: Andrew jack
son Rider. IiammontCn, president OF
/ the New Jersey Cranberry Growers
Association the largest c'anbery
grower in New Jersey ANA one of tie
largest in the United States; M rs.
Elsie Smathers, and James RlgDy%
mechanic employed by \. J. Rider.
A big posse hurrieS'y organized IN
Hammonton is now b a-ing the co{ln-
tryside in a search for the thugs, who,
it is said, are Italians. It i b liewed
the men will soon be captured.
A. ]. Rider had started out in his big
seven-seated touring car for Hanhp-
ton Park. At Hampton Park he intehd-
ed to pay d hundred laborers at bis
cranberry boys there their September
wages. He took the $4,000 for this
purpose
Henry Rider, who was in Hammpn-
ton on his annual visit to his BROTHER
decided to go along. He sat in the
tonneau, with Rigby. Mrs. Smatb1rs,
whose husband, Robert, diel only two
months ago, settled herself in the
front seat of the car to drive for her
father. Tucked away N leather Pag
under the front seat was the payroll
money.
The car was humming along at ian
even pace as it drew near Spring4r's
Bridge. Mrs. Smathars was chatting
with her father. He sat beside heri
Suddenly. = hundred Yards ahead a
clump Of bushes along the roadside
parted AM twelve men sprang hut!
one after the other. One Of them Fan
into the middle of the road and held
I'D his hands. a revolver in each. His
companions, all armed, were RANKED
along the ditch
SlOD. SllbuItU the HAL Ill QU6
road.
Mrs. Smathers, her face gone white,
slowed the car as if to halt: then, lab
ruptIv she gave the wheel a shhrp
twist, swung the big machine AROUND,
and shot it. at highest speed, its len
CINE roaring. back the way it had
come. Instantly the highwaynhen
opened fire.
Henry Rider was shot in the head,
over the right ear. He fell back i6a a
hean in the hack of the car. His
brother. half rising from his scat hnd
shouting defiance at the thugs, 4got
one bullet in the right cheek anofther
=. .l->nd = third in tl---arz.ss4
collapsed, lying half on the front seat
half on the floor. Six bullets fotind
Rigbv. three lodging in his back, 9me
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
RUSSIANS GAIN IN VOLHYNIA

Eastern Front.

London, Oct. 6.-Progress for the
Russians in their attacks on Austro-
German forces from Volhynia south of
the Dniester in Galicia is reported by
the war Office
On the line extending from the
Vladimir Volinski region to the
Dniester stubborn battles are continu-
ing. Russian troops have captured at
various points some enemy positions.
On the river Bystritza, in the region
Of Bogorodchan, enemy outposts were
defeated and a number of prisoners
captured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
All Guardsmen Ordered to Border.
Washington, Oct. 6.-All army de

Washington, Oct. Gail army de-
partmental commanders were ordered
by the war department to send militia
organizations still in state mobilization
camps to the border as soon as they
can arrange transportation facilities.
The orders affect about 5000 men in
Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Noith Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Colorado, New
Hampshire, New York and Mississippi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
10000 AT YORK FAIR
The Exhibits This Year Broke All
Past Records

Past Records.
York, Pa, Oct. 6.-Yesterday was
the big day of the week at the York
county fair, and it is estimated that
the attendance was more han 10000.
District Attorney Harvey A. Gross,
with special officers, visited the
grounds to see that the lii was kept
on tight as promised. He promptly
closed all gambling devices he saw in
operation and warned the shows to
keep within bounds. H. G. Heckert,
secretary of the association, gave out
figures to show that the number of
exhibits was greater than ever before.
They number 1851.
The politicians took advantage of
the big crowd to boost their respective
candidates for office, and there was
much activity at the various headquar-
tiers. Campaign buttons and much
literature were distributed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Twelve More "Tanks" for Britain.

New York, Oct. 6.-Twelve tanks"
Dr. land monitors such as the English
have used with such good results on
he Somme, were in the cargo Of the
White Star liner Baltic, which sailed
Tor Liverpool.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Gives First $1,000 saved to Alma MAI

Chicago. Oct. 6-James V Nash, a
1915 graduate Of the University OF
Chicago, instead Of waiting II til
wealthy to remember his alma mat ter
has given the university thesfirst $1bCC
he saved. it was announced. Nash, d
Chicagoan. worked his way through
college
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Now's Their Chance.

And so you are convinced, my
friend" asked the curate. that there
is a place of eternal punishment"
81 am" replied the uncharitable pa
rishioner. "There's nothing in this
world bad enough for some people,"
-Brownmg's Magazine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06

philadelphia. Oct 6.-Nfter phEsi-
clans in ST. I-uEe's hospital hal w4rll-
ed in vain to dis1odge 2 bone she had
swallowed while eating sam n at her
home in Willow Grove September ,26,
Mrs. Theresa Walther chokel TO tAlth
in the hOsn!tal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Natural Ipstipcfe

THAT callow youth acts as if the
world depended on his choice of
Clothes
Well in his salad days it is perfect
~ natural for a man to be particular
about his dressing .'-Baltimore Ameri-
IAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06

Grafton. III. Oct. G.-Superintendent
Peterson and two workmen were killed
and several persons were seriously in
jured by the explosion of three cars
Of dynamite at the mills of the illinois
Powder company here. The mill was
0recked.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
w M r. r. Buvs 1000 Cars.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 6.-The West
ern Maryland Railway company has or
dered 1000 steel hopper cars from the
Pullman company. The equipment
will cost $4,000, 900. This makes five
thousand new hopper cars ordered this
year for growing traffic in COAL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Senator's Daughter Weds British Gen,l

Providence, r. L., Oct. 4.-Unitet
States Senator Henry F. Lippitt an
nounces the marriage of his daughter
Frances to Brigadier General MoretoI
Foley Gage, of the British army, il
Paris on Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
TRUTH Head Asks $50. ooo DAMAGES

New York, Oct. 6.-Vance c. Cor
mick, Democratic chairman, was serv-
ed with a summons in a suit for $50
900 damages for alleged libel brought
by Jeremiah O'Leary, president Of the
American Truth society.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
,eeen peak SpoItino Arain

Redding, Cal, Oct. 6.-Lassan Peak
was in eruption two hours, spouting
steam and smoke from the northern
part of the crater. Lassen erupted
May 81, 1914, after years of sleep.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Her Good Point

"Your laundress seems to be a timid
sort of woman"
Yes, but she always manages to put
Up stiff front. Baltimore American.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Different Classes.

81 fear she's too high for me-"
"Diffcrcnt walks Of life, ch?"
"Not walks exactly. But she's in
the limousine class, and I'm only in the
nna'3out. Pittsburgh Post.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06

Barkus - Thingembob married for
money Bitus--IIis wife didn't get the
worth of her weaith.-Richmond Times
Dispatch.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
Notes Which Count.

City MiniSter-Do you preach with
out notes? Country Minister-Not en-
tirely. get a five dollar note once In
awhile. Philadelphia Record
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-06
The Remedy.

Bill seems to be afraid to think for
himself"
Then he'd better get married.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
TROOPS ARE
GROWING
RESTLESS
CContinued from PAGE oneo

OContInued from PnH~ oncJ
nerves The troopers cannot leave
the armoIy except BY special per
mission When rot on duty or a.
work they lounge around the arm
CRY, waiting for something TO turn
up 10 break the monotony.
Luckily. the guns that the troop
ers carry are not loaded II they
were the daily casualty lists would
be large. The troopers. many Of
them youthful and inclined to be-
careless with firearms. hold their
guns are all angles. person walk
ing through the armory must unwill-
ingly look into a score OF rife bar
rels. Those OF the troopers whose
equipment Includes big Colt auto
matte revolver, are especially dan
gerous for nervous citizens TO meet.
They arc ALWAYS willing Il exhibit
their Colts. and occasionally several
troopers can be seen trying TO look
into the business end OF small
howitZer
The mounted scouts, booted and
spurred, sit around their headQuar'
tiers and wonder what will happen TO
them when they have tn mount the
steeds that Quartermaster Kelley IL
buying for them Few OF the SCOUTS
are seasoned hoTsemen, and only
couple are experienced riders. The
mounted scouts are willing TO lace
McxIcans. battle sand Heas or wade
through a sand storm without COM
pIaining. but they dread the period
during which they will have TO grit
their teeth and NJ themselves to
saddle. A saddle is hard piece OF
leather. Trying TO sit on htrd
piece OF leather WI lie being bounced
about on the back Of a well-fed
horse As a knack THAT II acquired
only after long experience and much
physical pain.
Capt. John z Sosnowski, regi'
mental adjutant. II indignant over
an article that appeared recently in
a local Polish daily, rejecting on the
efficiency of the Detroit militia. He
saws the criticism Is unwarranted
and not founded on fact
A detail Of troopers spent the
morning looking for youth who Is
said 10 be- trying to pass himself on
as an officer around the armory. ""
IL wearing an officers uniform. II Is
reported. Impersonatlng q militia
officer il p serious matter. and " the
foolish youth is csugnt he VIII
likely wish he vas rookie.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
n. Y. TROOPS
MARCH OFF
AMID TEARS
Continued from Page oneI

luck. Nowhere was there a mother.
wife. sister or sweetheart bur who
had vague forebodngs in the bright
ness OF the banners, the lifting
marches OF the bands. The happygo-
thickness OF the boys" themselves,
that there might be evil days 10
come: Of illness, Of wounds. or
death.
New York has seen nothing like II
since the Spanish war days. When
the Fighting Sixty-ninth' OF hal
lowed memory. gained in the bloody
days of 81 and IS. marched bllthe'
somely away for camp, hundreds OF
women, openly weeping through
their cheers. marched alongside
striving 10 feast their eyes on the
face and form Of some loved one in
the ranks. Thousands Of spectators
cheered the Sixty-ninth "a thel
swung up Fifth-ave. on their way TO
camp. Al One Hundred and Sixty
ninth-st. and Broadway, where the
Twenty.second engineers have their
armory, there were several score
mothers, sisters. sveethearts and
fathers on hand as early a.
o'clock. Here and there a guards
man. excused by his captain for
few minutes goodbye talk with his
loved ones, was seen. surrounded oy
a little knot. They weren't very
laxative knots. Take care OF your
self" was about all fun hearts could
utter.
But the bands played The Girl J
Left Behind Me" and the trains NOV
ed out-windows crowded with
cheering citizen soldiers, leaving the
home folks TO watch and wait for
the order 10 Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
PERE MARQUETTE
is VALUED AT
S127,490,592

LANSING. Mich. Juno 81 -Valua-
ton Of t127.l9o. 500 was placed on
the Pere Marquette property by Gem
eral Auditor c. 5. Skies In state
n,ent introduced today in the hear
ing on a request for The reorganizs-
ton of the road TO place the con-
troll in the hands OF Michigan rcs'-
dents. or persons friendly 10 Michi-
gan interests One OF the items
which Skies enters il charge for
Seasoning the roadGed," process
v hich he says requires mucn money
and years Of labor Attorney-General
Grant Fellows says such items are
never allowed in appraisal by courts.
The attorney.gereral crofs examined
tho special auditor all morning
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
CARRANZA
REGIME is
CRUMBLING
Confined from Rage onep

II 70 be replaced by government
sufficiently strong 20 prevent near
anarchy in the southern republic
Such situation has been prophe.
sled for months by some war and
state department officials Because
the ADMINISTRATION, as repeatedly an
nounced publicly. has insisted upon
giving the Carranza government
every chance TO restore Mexico 20
real status among nations. such
ofhcial prophets were given scant
hearing.
In some instances administration
ofrcIals have declared such prophe-
sizes unconhrmed by offcial reports,
saying unsettled conditions existed
only in Isolated cases.
But today no ofHcial could be
found who did not admit, privately,
AZ least, that "watchful waiting" has
run It's course.
Officials themselves today pointed
To the note sent Carranza "a evil
dence that President Wilson and
Secretary OF State Lansing are final
ly convinced that some other man
than Carranza and some other gov.
eminent than the present de facto
structure II needed 10 bring Mexico
out OF her i0-year period OF revolu.
ton. rebellion and internecine strife.
No better evidence OF this atti-
tude OF the administration could be
found today than In the statement
OF the high administration Official
mentioned. who said
This government still hopes for
peaceful settlement OF the Mexican
situation, We are even yet far re-
moved from war or intervention.
But even should Il become neces.
sary. through some overt act OF
Carranza or his armed forces. for
the punitive expedition TO take up a
more serious task, who would our
armed forces set out 10 fght2"
War department officials declared
that IN the event OF real trouble
they expected no more than two or
possibly three real engagements,
But there would still be left the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
Ricaut Told To
Chase Bandits
BY TN[TEn PREEs

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 2i.-
Gen Parker has ofctiIfy remind.
ed Gen Ricaut, Caran1a command
or al Ma'amoras. Of Ricaurs prom.
lee 10 round Up the bandits who
crossed the river and attacked a
detachment ot American soldiers
near here last Friday night Parker
also furnished Ricau' With the
names Of bandits knoan 10 have par.
ticipa'ed In he San H"rfo raid.
Ancieto Picana bandit leader has
been made A colonel in The Car.
rama army and given command ~ a
detachment that Viii defend The
Matamoras plaza in The cvcr' Of
hosuliries, Il WAS reported on arpar.
emily reliable authority to.ag
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

Il never made any such state.
ment"
Discussion as 10 the great length
OF time occupied in the construction
OF the famous mansion resulted In
Mr.. Henderson asking II it were yet
completed.
Mr. Ford was evasiye.
We'll" said Henderson, lis it
completed for practical purposes? -
81 manage 10 sleep there very
comfortably" was the reply.
Called az a witness. Il was a
case OF "on again. OF again with
Mr.. Fords son Edsel. Both sides
claimed him as witness, and II
finally developed that he knew moth
ing about the case anyway, so young
Mr.. Ford was permitted 10 escape
Architect William Van Tine. the
man who was hired 10 fire Con
tractor Goddard. was the star wit
ness OF the day Az Mr.. Fords so
licitation he said be went out To
the scene OF construction and found
that things were not consistent"
There was no system about the
work" said the witness. Brick
and stone were piled up promiscu-
ously. without shelter, and you know
that sort OF material doesn't thrive
very we'll IN our Michigan climate.
Mr. Ford simply asked me 10 guard
his interests lie told me that God
dard simply drove out 10 the place
and get around stove awhile, and
then drove away again. I've spent
a lot OF money on the construction
of my house up 20 date. Mr.. Ford
told me. and ! have nothing 10
show for II. but hole in the
ground. want YOU N lay Goddard
on when I showed the latter Mr..
Ford's note authorizing me 10 dis
miss him. Goddard said he didn't
believe Mr. Ford ever wrote those
kind ~ notes He also said. You
won't stay with the Job three
months
Van Tine said the Pisgins broth.
ers, who had charge NJ the stone
work. impressed him as being sin
cere. They told him they were
working for Goddard. and that they
had no direct dealings with Ford.
They also declared they were los.
ing money on The Ford Job. as they
mad been obliged 20 decline other
contracts in which there would have
been less expense involved.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
GOES
DIRECT TO
THE BORDER
CONTINUED from Page onel

sufficient mobilization had been ac-
complished before taking the step
Secretary OF War Baker said his
messages Of the past - hours show
ed no change in the situation.
What state militia will be FIRST 70
To has not been revealed. though
The consignment apparently will be
beyond 10000, thus involving as
gnmcntl from many states
Unofficial reports showing the
uend Of affairs. told of Carranza
roop movements dangerously near
10 The American expedition and Of
Ha'tAmerican outbreaks al moro
Han one point
The problem % calling volunteers
NOT yet worked out such p step
win be taken only when develop.
mrnts require g.. it has been dis
GUESSED. officials admit Reports.
however. that 100000 viii be the
cali n b. comes. are apparently OK.
aeEcrated
While the navy department ha
not yet ordered p blockade OF Mcxi
can ports. this step may be- expect
ed AT any moment In The meantime
every precaution will be taken 10
guard against consignment OF am.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21

four destroyers will leave San Diego
today for the Mexican west coast,
Admiral Winslow wired the navy
department today.
The tender Dixie will arrive AZ
Vera cruz Sunday The transport
Hancock sailed today from New Or
leans with about 900 marines for
Mont Crisu. San Domingo, where
they VII disembsrk They will
then depart for Mexican waters on
transports via Guatanamo.
No capital ships will be sent, the
United Press learned today. Dread
noush's battleships and heavy
cruisers would not be needed in
Mexican waters, ii was said, nor
would DC be wise a. this time 20
break up the Atlantic feet
should a blockade be determined
upon. the work will be done by light
cruisers. naval dispatch boats. trans
ports and gunhosrs There being
no Mexican navy 20 speak Of, these
ships would be ample TOT any even
WaHry. Such ships could also b.
easily overhauled after a stay in
southern waters, which quickly be
foul ship bottoms
Omglals explained that there is
no danger the smaller ships will
nor have guns large enough for real
vorb They recalled how the three
inch guns OF The Prairie Crum5led
the Vera Cruz defeuses easily.
Should need arise the navy could
easily augment It's small warship
quota in Mexican waters by seizing
me four Mexican gunboats nov
lying I'D various rivers minus coal,
ammunition. officers and crews.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-21
REFUSES TO EVICT
DESTITUTE FAMILY


Duty and a. ,uot,r obliges Con-
stable Leo Romanski 10 serve evlct-
ment papers, and he has served
world OF them in the last two
months. But Wednesday morning
he reyolted. The law can 20 hang"
he said. as scene OF poverty in an
over-crowded dwelling at No 573
Canfeldave. was revealed TO him.
The eyictment papers we're in his
hand. IL came, he said. Toto"
and then he chucked the papers back
into his pocket 81 came 10 see II
could do anything for YOU"
Five little children were looking
up in his face when the door opened.
They were wan beneath the soiled
little cheeks. The still lips and
wide. wondering eyes seemed 10
make a plea for something-maybe
food a playthinE or caress.
The mother was sad and disheart-
ened as all mothers in her plight
are II vas the old. old story Her
husband has been away from her for
three months; they have had little
10 eaf and the Juvenile court Is
threatening 10 take the little folks
away from her.
A writ OF restitution was issued IN
favor OF the landlady, Mary Kosicki.
by Circuit Court Commissioner May.
II VAS directed against Mrs Peter
Stalk
A faint emile spread over the
mothers face when the officer left
the premises.
Il couldn't put a family like that
out" he said