davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Ballots Tabulated Up to Noon Tc.
day Mostly from Western and
Southern Divisions of Four
Great Brotherhoods
MOST OPPOSITION TO
MOVE rs IN THE EAST
Chairmen of Western Grand
Bodies Soon to Reach New
York With Records of Men $
Opinions as to Proposed Action.

sew York Aug. . When POO 0on
uf the 5000 htllutr .lt u, mem
hcrs OF the four bro. .h,rhuuds who
are voting ON the duc .uu ~ calling
q S'ucral strike ON 90. railroads had
been counted at noon ..IIE. t was
announced that - p'rpo.dcrnnt
number of The men are 300 favor of o.
strike.
The ballots counted tolls pro main
ly votes ut the eastern 1ud aoutheru
member oi The "h.g 'nur railway
hrothorhuode. Tho western and
soui uihwestcrn chairmor win arrive la
f"w days with tn, ballots from
their respective communiti's. /, is
expected that the lowest uumhcr or
votes cast la favor OF Tho strike viii
cuWe from the eastern members ~
the railway unions However. no
matter what the number Of votes
cast against the strike hN tho eastern
men there ls practically no doubt
that the majority of them favor tn"
strike II was asserted
Thus FAR the largest number of
vote. in favor Of the strike have been
cast by tho momhcrs ON th" south.
onc OF the southorncrs 0ho BE- u
touch with the Noi, counting pre-
dIc'od tudn, that tine vote from ms
section would run approximately os
follows:
Engineers 90 per cent. tr1umon.
eS per cent. nrcmar H9l per cent
and conductor. 90 per cent
An official OF th, Southcn-toru A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
WHEAT SIN CENTS
HIGHER AT NOON
THAN YESTERDAY
Sharp Increases in Price OF Cereal
Registered en- Chicago Board of
Trade as Result of Rust in
Manitoba

Chicago. Aug. Jumps uf more
than its cents bushcl u the aiue of
wheat TOOK place today ~ q result "f
Wurd that black rust damage u Man
ituha amounted fn q calamity and
tnat IA" injury to tho crop iu TIA. na-
kuJs ana Minnesota appeared tu h"
.'Ii uu ih" increase. l.stumatcs were
current that the Prospective yield of
wheat uu IN, rultcd states had fal-
len un N,000.U00 bushels 49, compared
with the outlook au July I
Buying here Was ga broad scale
and included much purchasing for
Europeau account Before mid-dn
s"ptember the principal option hal
risen TO tl.tsN a~ against tl.2i'. f'
81 pa, - yesterdays close
Advance iu pr ce ncCam" ot scnsn-
tIonai extent 900 tine later trading. The
chief reason was That black rust ~as
said to have spread n Canada and 90
be dangerously threatening IN Sts-
katchcwan after having wrought
havoc iu Manitoba
september wheat here finally
touched St.al r. 70 clear ascent ut ,is
~ i,c nhoc Yesterdays finish To
day CLOSE WIS excited. with S'ptcm-
Der tt si.3pa.. a gain during the Sos
sion of 90. az tsc q bu-n,i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
confirm uEpOitrN ~ pI\TU
Dt tNI\IO tO>JIttE\~

pihuahul McNivu, Aus, - Com
urmatIon ot reports o., the death ul
cahNto Contrrra~. VILLAS ,mcf hol-
jouaut was received TODAY hN G'n-
,Ial ji,iutp TrrNmo. G'uuih samuel
dc los Santos reported from T"rf'Hn
that he had found Contrcra~ gray" lu
IN blo. Durango. Vhl, General Do
m,uru Nrricta arrived hcr" t'di'
bringing letters from tuutrcris sons
asking amnesty for thrmsciN'~ and
Gazing that their afthcr had dlrd Of
Vouud- General TrrNtnu agree" 4"
grant their plea il they VIII "rrrndor
the 500 mon who Wcr, under thoIr
fathers command
General CNh2us announced iu .
report to General Tr"NIuu today thti
n, had encountered th" band ot VIE
'.Hta. under Martin l"pr1 and lth"n
thr., rrsuu,ir aud sum' horses Do. o.
-kumeh near pHhuUiDh,. The pu
suf was rtill continued. u' sad
,'Iuucl Lopez sent a m'.eos' r"w
.unarsu 80 ga, effect that hls m'u
uudci Coiuuol CtInt-"u had dri 'u
rn % small band ut NN-ts. IA Nr'-
uotra-, ceptuiius e upmu'r ot HORSES
nd rifles
tn, furrcs ut Gcu"ial ''ri"ut
Numbering leoo r,u have ari.'"d
here FROM Escalou 90 t,.ut"g"' IN
local -arr'ruu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Gain of Republican Troops. AL.
mitied by Berlin, Consists IN
Capture of Powerfully Fortified
Work at Hemwood.
BRITISH SUCCESSES ARE
RESULT OF CLOSE FIGHTING
Further Progress BY Allies to
North of Somme, in Region Of
Pozieres, Reported in Formal
Announcement.

Sew advances along IN. Sonfns
front In northern France have been
u'dc boz both the French and British.
Tho French gain. the more important.
is admitted by Berlin. II was effect
'i between Hcmwood anu Monscg
irm near the river where a strongly
held German work was captured Tn.
German trenches SAYS the Berlin re-
port tad been completely dcmol-
.fhvd
tn" british mad. their progress
east Of Po1ietes a. the result OF hand
Go mana nghting The Germans were
ON aggressive west Of Highwoui
but ..arc unable 10 get beyond tho
British IRE barrier IN an attempt to-
rccapture lost ground
Llf'i' indication Of the progress of
'rcuts on the Russian front IS CON
tincd iu toddys official report from
pgtrngrad which records merely ria.
and artillery ducls It various points
and of rcpciling ut minor attacks on
Russian positions Tho German war
Office declares that several Russian at
tacks lu the Stokhud sector wor.
beaten of
Before Ncrdun where the Germans
h1t' Hr Hu Violently attacking east OF
tho Mouse thcy hay" captured a..
height northwest oi Fort Souville
tn" French admit the forcing back
OFF their Zines Tor stor; distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
POIGNANT DETAILS
OF DEPORTATION OF
FRENCH ARE: GIVEN
Twenty-Five Thousand Citizens OF
Lille, Roubaix and Tourcoing
Sent from Homes at Ninety
Minutes Notice.

PIis AJ. IuEuaui "details ut
tho deportation 90 au hour uut %
half motto, ut uU. ,Itlou. uu.n
80, French town. .l iui, t;'urHiN
and TuuI..ms .y the Germans las.
Easter 40, -lN,I 100 Ir.u. y,il""
nu.t r,.,--'u iur publication t"dat-
The German ,tU.f- W,rc for tie
people iu certain district. ot ,hc-t
town. tu H--.u.l, r readiness Tor
typartur, t' tn,E ruuI Iuur7, WEl.u
were To- O.. lri' up,u ani mono was
o., leave th, uuua. .,iul. a o.. uI .Ie
Hrdci- .ut.I 'rH HI protests VIII
., u-,I... .UN .,u..ut a. .uE tu t,ld'
deportation UI ., pll.#s.E pun.
shed.
The victims 300 tlI .,-,- W'i, .husca
arbitrarily u, u' officer 10 charge
90 the d'purtue rrlH. each p'r."1
singled out Tot u,pHI tu"u was al
lowed 80 pounds rl Ht-. .sr. WIN. 70
- was recommend .b 900. .ti C.u~i {
ut utensils iui eating ana aru'Iug a
blanket. good shoes aul PERSONAL
un'u. II auluu, oN.,eu,u ,niH wcIgnt
his ur her NnDI" uJg.tr. 'r- '9 p"
thrown aside,
Each uuutls Wns 60 O., made lp
',pardt"lN iri on, perul ana sup
ii"d with tex zhoNiu- fa, address,
nam" ana nuiuboI Ideut', card.
whoa al th,. d'.tuatiuu th" t"pHn
It uer-ous were allowed O.. Hr.is Q"
faDr relative, once a month The
yellow book continue.
TIE measure caused fn' gI,tf,s'
anguish .rd lc-p1t. tiuuu. t., pHH-
Jlatiou ut th, u'tIti,d distuDts wh.'
100 some g,s't % Jed Goo maduc-a Mpr.
p,upl, hc.ifr. 100 90 tho. bad Go
too, to thcir a'Da.
pnr,uts especially suffered tort-r'
seeing their wI.c- dauhh.crs a#l
children OBJ nuin ..N.- over no" ~ u'
Z lcd ava. u, pl,k,d .utu street
calls pruuH..l.. V,'u lad .htrr
',r- II tlI sorts. uu'' ana female. uu'
huuVlug WuH Na. Goo boz, tN'it dr-'U
.utiuu ur tote. Tb, anguish vHs 60"
r.N,i uI-ui after pI-ht a.riu- 'h,
'rI uu.r sI lt-',I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
WOMEN I>nl.> MT TN\r
WILSON REFUSES 10 CUA>t.t

colorado Sprtugr. colo. Nus.
Announcement brought iu Colorado
Springs 10y The Associated Press tins
morning to- the effect that President
Wilson had refused TO- chpng" h.s poo
sittnn ia regard to woman suffrage.
was received with Indignation AZ the
hoadqunrters 81 the National Wo-
mans marty hcrc. officer. of the or
sanitation had held out hope that
president Wilson would Ohingc his
attitude and throw NJ influence Toe
ward tn" susan u NuthuU, amend
mcnt Tn. news that th' president
.,'lI heid 'o the polic, that the mat
ter should hc settled D., the individual
states Wa taken as decidedly h"~il"
tu the movement.
The women of the United states
who are demanding their rights can
not m self respect allow a man VINO
has taken such q stand tu return 20
the white House for another our
,cnrs." said Miss Mabel Vernon, sec
rotary of the National woman. s. paf'Y
president Wilson has shown ms
stand in the matter and has held "''
mo- hope to the women uf the nation.
There iS NO other course '"r tho Va
tionol woman part, go pursue w"
ulst nght fur our right- ana 'h' hEh'
must h. q vigorous one i" return
President Wilson to ih" VIM"
House would only moan for nos :" de-
tN the uaSsaa, uf the Su~1" IT, VI
,norv amoudmcut tur another four
.,,tTH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Search Up to Noon Today Shows
No Indications That Outlaw
Party Crossed Rio Grande, as
Declared by Guards
200 VILLISTAS DEFEATED
IN ATTACK UPON TRAIN
Reports of Death Of Calixto Goa.
treras, Once Villa s Chief Lieu.
tenant, Are Confirmed Nafa-
rette Resigns Post


~ PHeo Tex Aug. ga lNui
oush ',arch ot the territory between
Finla, and Fort Hancock uN nit"d
States regular faded to disclose M'N
i.au bandits This information Ha.
contained m reports Co. General
Go"rso Hru. Jr Troop. hrd been SEEN
to- thu district cariy TODAY upon &C.,
,,lpts OF advlccs that approximately
loo bandits had crossed tho lH'
Grandc.
The report was frum captain VII
liam Kelly, Jr ~ command of IN
two troops of the Eighth cnNRiE -cu'
from ~ pasr \ similar report wt'
received from Pop Allison. .INilitt
scout of Sierra Einnca, who state,
that Ice had ,ombed the hills without
finding trace of the bandits.
Reports of the prcsoucr Of bandu'
vcic received shortly aftcr m.dnisL'
from sergeant Harry i. smith, com
handing tu OUTPOST ti the Elghti
Msssac husctts infantry cast ot For
lIan, ick Smith stated hi m"n AIa
watched t1v pHttN cross ino ~
Grauuo and move northwest int,
Nm'itcap t'rritury.
!. aud Il ,ruci,s ul th. ligith ,s,.
alil. i battalion ut the 1w"ur thur.
infantry and motorcycle Jurps wee
f,nt tu Fort Hancock
General FranCI~'u Guuzsirs. con.
uIIuq,T iu Juar,z. said reports t"cH'
from san Ygnaclu dud Gu1daiup"
s,ros. tho RIO Gr.n4, tr"m F"i'
iu,,sk. denied th.tc htI h,ru an
..reo force of haualt~ iu thot 'teu'tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
TODAY'S ESTIMATES
Of DEAD IN FOREST
FIRES REACH 500
Terrible Toll of Life Taken in
Conflagrations in Ontario, De
tails of Which Are Not Known
TO Government Yet.

my Fvouiug ilrraIr Leased wlrol
Toronto, ont aug. Ettnlt' s
tuda, of th" number of lold boo the"
brush frcs u northern ontario Sat
urddy oud SUNDAY ARE put .' 5000 boy
Ioiury,s arriving from the 'ar.o1s lo-
,alliis. in tho five swept r'u, From
man. rCuuug kuown tu htN" p""u
sp.iutlcd with sottlof- uu word has
'oen received nt amy of the northern
towns of refuge. and this IS taken to
mean that al ho,o r.rrhcd.
\ s.otc of refuge, som, with
urus luI 900 showing signs 'f suffer
NIX arrived horc TODAY with stories
OF thrilling escapes
Fred Miller who vps po,tn.tu and
stare driver from Maihosuu tn Mur-
40. told how hc and = few others
'ri"i 10 'sctpo 100 Tn" tu.aIl stage.
The flames tught thom Ia"' put
The horses Inus". fled into w"t
dutch and there FOUGHT ot lh" flames
trat burn.t their ylu.Eus and
s,orchcd their bodies.
In comm. 'rur' tho huru,d diz'ric'
these refugees pDssed body after hnl".
chiofly st women ana ,htlur'n. Nl1g
On the road o. front I tie 'lcnr'ugs
In tll thc' counted - who had per
he'd
" T. Murl prospoctur told "f
= mi o., "t fv" who lut ntn wei
Go escape the ttr'. TIE sides ,aN'i M
ANA ~ vcr" ,utforat"d Nuir said
h' passed rulycrts on the road Oiled
with bodies - th,so VINO uad got INTO
them vanity ir,inr with th' water
20 qucnoh the flames. Tho TomIskau-
ug \ Northern ontario engineers i
ie stated. Wer' h"ru"s running
fIclght, up and inwn 'hc tive as Ions
ys prssihlr u,kng up refugees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
TALK PEACE BUT
PREPARE TO ADD
TO STRIKE SCOPE
Street Car Men, While Others of
Their Number Enroll More
Union Members, Confer With
Mayor Mitchell Today

w evening h'raIn !..otoI W.IHl
N,N "'N. N"- "... .'..' ~
wv '''"'i. 'I 'N' ..'. '
.'.'' 'N i'' ''i''' '.' .'. "''
N'iN 100 ih' N'i'N' 'n .h. Ih'I f."-
nu' tom were h'.. t'''.... .h"
''''''.' "' ""
''''- ''''' .' '. N'.-
cue. .'"'N ..''''I.'' '... 'H.
UNION "'''''''' '"' '-'''' TOD ''''.
h.". ''.h'ii"N m'I MUS "..I ''HI'-
''"'''.''' OF ''' 7''''' ''..N'' .'I
p.''' '''n- 'n '."'u'i '' ''NN
'',"' s"' ''s'''''i.
|'.' i'hN''r 'fi'l l''I N.If I'.''''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
t.IENN>N SAYS TWO
~INN ATTACKS COLI. tp~Ib

Horin Aug tVia London.
% mt-Wth regard 10 tho opcrt.
lors on me eastern front ih" Irr-
man Dffc.aI si1'oucnt todit says -"t
,rpI Russian attacks against the Cor
man posItioas In tn. stokhod sector
broke down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
IHIN'H T\kE pOWERtILIY
FORTIFIED GERMAN WORK

N" rs N0rih - thc tiVor
SuuW p.f sht the French troops
.u.t t puAorfWny fortified German
work between lIomwood and Monacu
farm 10 was officially announced hy tho
French war department lhis arcr-
noon com fh' rlFN hank OF the river
N,usc north OFF The fortress OF YER
dun tho Germtus gained littl.
Uoud 10 NiuS-i.e-Chapitra wood
aud \. h'uus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Dtr'H STI \NIR REPOl,TED
SUNK IN GERMAN V-tDtr

London. Aur the south shields
Gazette says the Dutch steamship He
land Rhao on her way from u scot
tsh port 10 , foreign port has boon
sunk hy German submarine after
tho crew had been ordered 20 take -
hs boats
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
iI\D NJ rRNtE oi BANDITS
REPORTED \DsIu pi Inn

Hancock TeN. Aus $50 trace
,f the bandits reported q" have
crossed the Rio Grand' ,ght Wil'.
below here had been found ~ noon
today \ report that th,, had ar-
sadGi,d ,hcir auisc- ana "u,ampcd ia
l-tsot pass, south of ToJ,cr. was de-
ui,d pS David Finlal. o. ,tttlomHu.
who rode through the pass tins morn
INC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
WOMEN PRAISE THE
STAND OF HUGHES.
OEMOUNCE WILSON'S
Conference OF Women Party
Grows Indignant Over An
nouncement President Will Not
Recede from Position.

ivy fN'Nlhs h'F"iH A.'''' "H'I
Denver. Aug Mics Nnu' ~
Martin. chairman of th, national woe
man party today sent 90 charles T..
HuEhc. Republican 1omIuoc for
Pre- -Idcu'. a m's~nuc saying
Your declaration for the national
woman snnpgr amendment make
'hr women ot America your debtors
Tor your courage and ,tutc-uaushIp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
TWo \DRID Nii.ii~lN~
NIip \IU\tk TRAM ptt tNItib

TlTrdU7 Ton NuE TWO NUU-
drcd bandits attacked a n"rthhound
Na,ioual lines train at Gou1tlvs juno
uou M.Nl,u, on the afternoon ut Jui,
- uud in an engagement whirh toll
lowed with % coustiutiunilist sold
icrs several bandit and nu" -nldi"r-
were LIlI,d. B,rurliug Co a r"liHN'"
report received today at \ueto la
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
BRITISH TROOPS MAKE
PRoN.Ri>s NORTH Oi ~oNNE

london Aus @ Go ST.. M Fur
'h.r progress has been made hy tu"
British troops 90 tho east of Po1,cre'
u the river Sommo region, u Nas Of
n.4.f. announced this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-02
Entire Quebec Village
Burns; Cause Mystery

INV IIerI0g HFfAIf Dssssf Wf'T
gH,Hrr one. Aug Dispatches
..,t tue entire ..lIage ~ Ste Anne 4"
Ia po,suct. .s huruing. The origin
OF .he nro ls anAnoNa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02
CHAUTAUQUA NOTICE
The 1916 Cambridge Chautauqua
Begins Next Thursday Afternoon,
June 9Th.

| The Chautauqua will be held at
| the same place as last year, on the
Seminary grounds, Academy and
Muse streets.
ChautauQua automobile remnants
may be procured free of charge at
the office of Vernon S. Bradley, 1870
High street. Call and get one for
your automobile.
The Chautauqua program for 1916
is said to be the best ever sent to
Cambridge.
The cheapest way to see the Chau-
tauQua is to have a season ticket.
Season tickets are transferable. They
are good for each performance. You
can use them yourselves and loan
them to some member of your fami-
| ly. The adult season tickets for the
entire week are 50. Children may
procure Junior season tickets for 81.
There will be no reserved seats.
Single admissions are 35c. in the af-
ternoon and soc. in the evening.
Buy your season tickets at once.
ers and Merchants National Bank,
Postoffice Pharmacy, White House
Lunch Room and from any member
of the Chautauqua Committee. Cam
bridge always has sold her allot-
ment of tickets and we do not want to fal
down this year.
The last meeting of the ticket sellers ano
guarantors is called for half past sever
O'Clock Monday evening, June S. We
want all tickets reported sold at that meet
ing. We want you to help with the sale o
the tickets and attend the meeting.
adv. COMMITTEE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02
LEE TRAVERS HURT
BY FALL FROM CAR
Oldest Son of Captain And Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Travers Seriously Injured
| BY Fall From Street Car in Bal
timOre City.

Information was received in Cam
bridge last night about eleven o'clock
that Mr.. Lee Travers, eldest son OF
Captain and Mrs. Robert A. Travers
of this city, had been seriously in
jured in Baltimore by falling off a
street car. 1t was stated that his
head had been badly crushed in the
fall, and it was believed that his in
juries would prove fatal. No de-
tails of how the accident occurred
were received.
Captain and Mrs. Travers and their
two sons, Herbert and Hansel, left
in Mr.. ]. Howard Phillips automo-
bile shortly after midnight for Balti-
more, Mr.. Reginald Lake volunteer
ing to drive them to the city. At the
time we go to press no further in
formation has been received concern
ing the accident.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Operator on yoking ma
chine and operators to set collars
Apply to Elsie NJ. McGrath. 2-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02
SITE SELECTED FOR
OCEAll CITY BRIDGE
State Chairman of Commission Sn.i
Roads Engineer Shirley Visited
Ocean City on Wednesday to Sc
lect a Site-PlanS Prepared.

F. H. Zouck, chairman of the State
Roads Commission; H. G. Shirley,
chief engineer of the Roads Commits
sion, and Col. John Biddle, of the
War Department, U. S. A, went to
Ocean City last week to select site
for crossing the SynepuNent Bay wifi
the State bridge to be built there.
While it has not been definitely an
nounced, it is pretty well under
stood that the bridge will be con-
structed about three hundred yards
North of the railroad bridge, and
will enter Ocean City at the foot of
Worcester street, which is one .'quare
South of the new rain ssa station at
| Ocean City, Some of the people
wanted the bridge to cross the bay
further, up, but the cost of building
across such wide reach would be
so much greater that the Roads Com
mission has concluded that it will be
better to build boulevard along
Pennsylvania avenue parallel with
the railroad tracks up to North Di-
vision street, and beyond the line of
tracks, where automobiles and other
vehicles can cross over at any time
without danger from shifting trains.
| COl. bluulc app ONeu VI Tie Sllc &c
lected, and also went down the bay
to examine the dam across the bay,
which was constructed at the time
the canal was cut through the beach.
| Complaint has been made to the War
Department that the obstruction has
| kept the fish from going up the bay,
and as it is serving no good purpose
it should be destroyed.
| Messrs. Thomas M. Purnell, VIM.
| D. Corddry, J. Edward White, Harris
Corddry, and M. T. Hargis, Snow
Hill; Senator Harrison, of Berlin;
Walter B. Miller, of Salisbury, and
other gentlemen, went down to Oc-
can City on Wednesday to talk over
the placing of the bridge with the
State Roads officials.
1t is understood that modern
bridge will be built, and that the ap-
proach to it from the bayside will be
connected with the piece of macad-
am road, at the end of which it will
take straight course across the
Taber property to the bay.-Snow
Hill Messenger.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02
Town Council Proceedings.

The Commissioners Of Cambridge
met in regular session Wednesday
night, Commissioners Lake, Jackson,
Stichbury and st. Clair present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Following building applications
up for second reading and granted:
Cambridge Mfg. Co., rebuild oyster
house on Maryland avenue.
Chas. Heagey, garage on Race st.
Geo. w. Adams, dwelling at No.
West End avenue.
The following applications were
up for the first reading:
]. B. Brown, garage in rear OF IL
Locust street.
Edw. Seward, rebuild house at 211
Maryland avenue.
L. P. Harrison, bathroom at Ii
Glasgow street.
Mrs. Jas. II. johnson, woodshed in
Robinson & Dali woodward.
Bills amounting to $318.66 passed
and ordered paid.
Moved and seconded request OF the
Fire Company for use of auto truck
to go to the State Convention be re
ferred to the Mayor and Chief o.
Fire Dept, with authority to act.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02
U. S. Flag Presented

A very large, handsome bunting
flag was presented to the Eccleston
school, No. 2, district IS, at Stewards,
by the G.. A. R., through Asst. Adjt.
Gen. Robert c. Sunstrom, of Balti-
more, to be raised on Memorial Day.
The whole community is greatly
pleased and very proud of the beauti-
full flag. The teacher, Miss Edith
Andrews, surely appreciates it, and
delights to honor Old Glory, as it
unfurls the beautiful stars and
stripes to the breezes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02
WANAMAKER TALKSPFACE
United States Ready to Emancipate
World From Strife, He Says.

John Wanamaker pictured Amer1-
ca as writing new emancipation
proclamation that will free the
world from the slavery Of war, in
Memorial Day address yesterday at
the annual services of George G..
Meade Post, No. 1. G. A. R.
"God in His great goodness has
preserved us from war, The said. I'VE
have sent men to Mexico searching
for things they cannot find. They
wouldn't have to cross the Rio
| Grande to find bandits, for we have
many bandits in the United States.
There are plenty in this country who
have not learned to love it. 1t is
true Apericanism that we want IN
this country.
eve stand ready today, world
power ready for world peace.
1--WE are fitted, for it.. We have
maintained the home ties, and our
makeup is of the give-and-take ma
ture, as if we were being prepared
for some great work. '-Philadei-
phia Public Ledger.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02

Miss Evelyn Mills has returned to
her home on Oakley street, after
having spent sometime in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Walker arrived
home on the train last night from New Port
News, where they have been visiting rel
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02

white fabrics Call Stripes of Satin on Crepe Solid
ored fabrics in all shades Prices Is soc ST. yard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02

Look! Think! And Act Quickly!
For the next two weeks one dozen
post cards, 81. 6 Gem Folders, soc.
With every two dollars worth of
cabinet size, one large seipia picture
given free.-C. E. Finley. Adv. 19-2w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-02

Its real pleasure TO own four
good Diamond tires. The United
Stores Co.-Adv. 31-3t. B. 31-3t.