davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
EZ7zz0GLADY ROCKIES -

taps, unauthorized absence from camp, insubordination and lack of personal neatness or neatness of quarters. the penalties running from reprimand to dismissal. As in a regular army camp, there is no trifiing permitted.
 Every afternoon and evening there are lectures, dealing with prepared ness in some form. F. D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy, talked on National Preparedness at one of these lectures. At another Mme Slavko Grouitch, a refugee. described the horrors of the Serbian situation and told How Women Can Help in Preparing" John Barrett. Pan-Amer- ican authority, told of our relations with Central and South American na- tions, and what may be expected of them in the event this nation becomes involved in war. And so on. Experts in various phases of national defense tell the thousand young women at Chevy Chase all about the many sides of preparedness and how women can help in times of stress.
 Many widely-known women an- swered to first roll call at the Service school. Missouri was represented by Mrs. Genevieve Clark Thompson, daughter of Speaker Champ Clark. Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer of Mary land, president general of the United ] Daughters of the Confectionery, was there too. Every section of the coun- try was represented, as matter of fact, although the largest delegations came from New York.
 When the president, in his address to the students of the Service school, said, God forbid that we should be drawn into war" and then added that | if war came America would be found ready to defend its honor and in- ] tegrity, the young women of Chevy Chase camp felt a patriotic thrill like | that which must have animated the mothers of the Revolution and the he roic women of Civil war times.
 Miss Elizabeth Elliott. Poe, the com mandant, and Mrs. Vella Poe Wilson, 1 the adjutant of the camp, headed the list of officers, which included those l of the two battalions and the two com panies which compose each battalion.
 The camp was complete success at | the end of the first week-so success full that already plans are under way | for holding similar service schools at Philadelphia, Savannah, Ga.; San Di- l ego, Cal, and San Francisco. At San Francisco the school will be open for l three months and one thousand wom- en will be instructed each month. The Chevy Chase camp, it may be predict ed, is only the beginning of a great
 national woman's movement for na- | tional defense.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14

raphy. X big tent serves as the wire less station, and very large number of the young women are enrolled as students here. And classes in dietetic cookery for the wounded attract many others, while another important in- struction tent is that where sewing for the wounded is taught and where many sewing machines are kept hum- ming by apt pupils.
 But the hospital tent, after all, is the chief center of interest in the camp. One lesson, for instance, con sisted in demonstrations of how to make a bandage and how to dress and bind an injury, and how to use a broom in properly sweeping floor all being practical duties that fall to army nurses.
 Then there is drilling and more march, lunch and supper in due time, inspection of tents by regular army officer and inspection of personal equipment, just as in the army.
 O. K. on Silk Pejamas.
 The inspector who found pink bou- uOiT SLppeIs uHueI lHe colS anu pdle blue negligees and silken pajamas draped over the cots, and here and there a rainbow petticoat, merely smiled and put his official o. K. on it all.
 Finally comes taps, at ten o'clock, and every light in the camp goes out, and the tired, footsore young women slip off into dreamland, where there are no regulations of any sort.
 For, while there may be cases of leniency and an occasional overlook ing of some minor infraction of the camp rules, it is no pink tea affair, af- ter all. Penalties are imposed for such breaches of the regulations as absence from classes, absence from
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
DIPHTHERIA TRACED TO CATS
Absolute Proof That Domestic Pets Can Be Carriers of Most Dan-
 gerous Disease.

The relationship between the dis eases of men and of animals has been as much neglected in this country as it has been studied in the tropics. For this reason we are profoundly ignor. ant of the role which animals play-if they play any role at all--in the dis semination of epidemics.
 Special interest attaches. therefore to a communication to the National Medical Journal, which describes how an outbreak of diphtheria in an or phanage was traced back to some cats in the building. Sixty-nine cases of diphtheria out of total of 71 came. it was found, from the boys house. Af- ter many investigations and precau- tions such factors in the production of the disease as sanitary defects, con- taminated water supply and food were eliminated. Realizing that there must be carrier of the bacillus, the phy- sician in charge decided to turn his at tention to the cats and took swabs from all their throats.
 On meteorological examination it was found that the four cats from the boys side of the orphanage were suffer ing from diphtheria the four cats from the girls side, although showing other nicroorganisms in profusion, did not prove to have the true diphtheria bacillus. The cats were destroyed and after that only ten more cases of diphtheria occurred. They occurred within few days. showing that they had already become infected when the cats were destroyed. There have been no cases since. This tends to show that eats are or can be, carriers of diphtheria.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
The Idea!

The new restaurant inspection squad from the department of health had penetrated into the dirtiest sub- cellar restaurant kitchen in the days round. They found food without GOV CTS exposed to the dust-swirls of air shafts, and lamb chops riding up and down on the dirtiest dumb-waiter ever lifted. In the midst of the scurrying of kitchen maids to find the mislaid covers and to broom out the caked dumb-wafter dirt, little Slavic maid sidled up to one of the inspectors.
 Say. will you please do the homes. too?" she said in a low undertone of broken English. You know, where I board they don't care whether they clean any at all. When will you be there?"
 All of which opened a heavier Ques- tion than she thought.-New York Evening Post.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
Reports of Mistreatment of Men in Army Largely Responsible for
 Slow Enlistment
By F. B. BILLIARD

The question has been asked W the preparedness prad put the United States amy The enabe have heard too much about the United States of it theirs
 There universities in the United States that give good military education The University of Illinois will this turn out her military class will West Point but they will not be allowed enter the United States army though there shortage of ieuenants in the army.
 The meament of the noerahe that out of every twelve deserts and only fifteen reenst For the sending these misused the body @ znsp and they have told and retod the story their treatment till fespecng boy wants for himself and they do not "at their country's call"
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
Disarmament Best Thing for the Country
By HENRY FORD

While not in politics. shall spend the my life working for It is not the who It Is against the people that speaking We pointing fingers those interested the products of They the who foong the people The the trenches does fight It the the head of the governments It Is the rulers
 We the American people, from the best in the world We descendants those who here from other countries and with their built the have inherited their sand grit and used have fight for rights But can't fool forever We do not need fight Take mans from him. and he will not shoot Disarmament the thing for country
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
Unpreparedness Has Taken Heavy Toll From United States Tn Its Past Wars
 By REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM CARY of Wisconsin

always misguided who believe preparing possible danger the past history of country this enough make very history The of found without adequate preparation and though that ndecv victory and cost the destruction of which could have avoided by proper preparation.
 The with the Civil both carried in the early stages under heavy handcap and after all of these lessons when the found and thousands of bae boys sacrificed who would today be living army navy hospital commy ordnance and equip men had each and all been ready and prepared for rapid mobilization and efficient coordination.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Computing the population of Euro pean and Asiatic Russia at 18O,OOO,- GOO. and allowing five bushels per head for food and seed, the consumption of wheat in that region would amount to 600 100000 bushels year.
 A new atsachmen. made to fire plugs transforms them into sanitary drink ing fountains.
 One-fourth of Australia is yet un- explored.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14

Each human being takes about eigh- teen breaths minute, or nearly 26,OOO a day.
 The first Japanese school books in Roman characters have just been made.
 No less than 5000 inventions have been submitted to the naval board in seven months.
 The fuel value of garbage is one tenth that of coal.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
Futility of Anti Hyphen Slogan
By GRAHAM TAYLOR

have awakened to the fact that nation We do noh ing single people oberaon the hyphen for wpng the the inheritance generations Who but the would think that 1t possibility much less desirable to all which chershes of bis old home That anthyphen slogan is tremendously overworked
 spirit? Since the Washington than to anything M Now told that can't humanity and be Americans Whg has patriotism become narrowi
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
Great Family of Smiths.

In England and Wales there are ap- proximately eight hundred bearers of any one surname on an average. The Smiths alone number more than 4OO,- 900, or 800 times as many. The great family can boast of more men of dis tinction who have helped to make the empire what it is shan the bearers of any other name
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
Balanced Education of Mind and Body
 Should Be the Aim of Modem Schools
By SAMUEL c. DIXON, M. D. Commissioner of Health of Pennsylvania

great essential has been neglected in the educa- ton of the tens of thousands of young and who are graduating from the high schools and colleges of the country They presumed to have been fitted to meet the responsibilities and problems of life. In the majority of instances they have had mental but not physical education.
 Some few have devoted themselves to a greater or less degree to competitive sports This number but small fraction of those who pass through our schools
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14
How 1t Hanpened.

First Woman (angrily)-Your John- ny gave my Willie the measles.
 Second Woman-No such thing! Your Willie came over where my Johnny was and took lem.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14

The Good and the Bad. Of the good man good pledge ana of the bad neither pledge nor suretys Portuguese Proverb.
The Pulaskian., 1916-07-14

planned they de7elop- difficult impossible To lay the foundation of h there should proper training the supervision specially trained med ica beginning the elementary school and through the college years training youth early manhood would ns habits personal hygiene which would add inesmaby welfare individually nation
 every activity of life good health primary essential No mental attainment make up for puny, nouhed deyeopd body. Lack of wdeveopd physique almost invariably handicap to present system has failed bring balanced education of mind and body Individual efficiency and preparedness the uncertainties of life depend upon this
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
Tuesday, June 18th, 1916

between the hours of one and three
o'clock p. m, the following described
property:
the west side Of Pine Street, in the
town of Cambridge, County Of Dor
chester. and State of Maryland. begin
ming at a point on the West side Of
Pine street, distant sc feet. more or
running and binding on Pine street by
a Southerly course 43 feet, more or less.
thence running back at right angles
with Pine street 100 feet, more or less,
to the lot formerly leased by Sarah j.
running with said line of the said HUI
ghes lot 43 feet, more or less. to the
Angelina Cornish lot; and thence with
said lot 100 feet, more or less, to the
place of beginning; being the same
Slacum Gin the name of Henan Sla-
cum) by the two following conveyan-
ces, to-wit: % The leaseho1d inter-
est therein by deed dated the 9th day
ord among the Land Records of said
Dorchester county, in Liber c. L., No.
33. folio 224. etc. (2) The reversion-
airy interest therein by conveyance
dated the 18th day Of March. 1907. from
among the aforesaid Land Records, in
Liber c. L., No. 80. folio 755. etc.
TERMS OF sALE-Twenty-fiv per
cent. cash on the day of sale. and the
balance in six months. or all cash. at
the option of the purchaser or pur-
chasers; the credit portion to be Sc
cured by Understanding note of the
be approved by the undersigned
FREDERICK H. FLETCHER,
Attorney named In Mortgage.
$40. 6-3-10.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
"PEN" FOR FLAG INSULT
Bouck White Sentenced to 80 Days
And Fined 81, OOO-Faces Further
Prosecution.

New York, June 2.-Bouck White,
pastor of the Church of the Social
Revolution" who last night partici-
pated in the burning of the American
flag and other national emblems in a
melting pot in the rear of his church,
was today found guilty by the Court
of Special Sessions of desecrating the
American emblem and was sentenced
to 80 days in the pen1tentlary and to
pay fine of $1,000.
The offense of which he was con-
victed was the dissertation of the
American flag in circulars he caused
to be distributed some weeks ago.
Steps are to be taken to prosecute
him and others for the burning of
the flags in the iron Kettle amid
ceremonies which Bouck White char
acterized as lovely"
In imposing sentence on White,
Justice Moss said:
"You ought to be tarred and fea-
thered and sent to live in a country
by yourself. The punishment does
not fit the crime you have commit
ted. You have been given the maxi
mum penalty. I wish it could be
more severe"
Wu1t0 SIrOHSly ueleuueu Tie nag
burning.
''It was a lovely ceremony" he
vouchsafed rapturously. by the
melting of these flags we hope to
form a new world unity, human
brotherhood that will destroy the
spirit of war"
White argued that he was actua-
ted by the highest and hottest of
motives" and that he was simply
protecting against the money-grab-
bling spirit of militarism which had
set the whole world on fire with its
lust for blood.
White will have to serve day in
Jail for each unpaid dollar of his
fine. He has already done bit on
the island for disturbing prayer
meeting in John D. Rockefeller's
church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
Tuesday, June 18th, 1916

between the hours Of one and three,
all the following described property,
to-wit:
Ali that piece or parcel of ground ly
ing and being on the South side Of the
county road leading from Christ's Rock
to Church Creek. and being particular
ly described in a deed from Marcus A.
Slacum, dated of even date with said
mortgage, being the same property al
so that was conveyed unto the said
Marcus A. Glover and John r. Pattison
by HaZelton A. Joyce, Jr., trustee, by
deed dated June 18th. 1907. and record
ed in the Land Records Of Dorchester
county. in Liber c. L., No. 33, folio
1856. the said John r. Pattison having
conveyed his undivided one-half inter-
by deed dated January 18th. 1909.
Second: All that lot of land, near the
county road leading from Cambridge to
Church Creek, being the same land con-
veyed unto the said Peter H. Slacum
by the said Marcus A. Glover and wife,
by deed of even date with said mort
gage, and being likewise the same land
that was conveyed unto the said Mar
Gus A. Glover by John r. Pattison, as
uary 18th, 1909.
TERMS OF SALE-Twenty-fiv per
cent. cash on day of sale, and the bal
ance in six months, or all cash on day
of sale, at the option of the purchaser
or purchasers; the credit portion to be
secured by Understanding notes of
to be approved by the undersigned.
FREDERICK HI. FLETCHER,
:. :. :. Attorney named in Mortgage.
500 6-3-1O.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03

S.15~~Concert, Granyille~Hines Co.
baritone and pianist.
Evening.
7.3O-Concert, Granville-Hines Co.
Entertainment, Chautauqua
Players, The Man From Home"
Tuesday Afternoon.
2.3O-Series lecture, Rev. j. M.
Wells, "Gilliatt and the Devil Fish. B."
3.15-Concert, May Parker Trio,
violin, flute, piano, soprano, mezzo-
soprano.
Evening.
7.3O-Concert, May Parker Trio.
8.15-Lecture, DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills, "The Romance and Heroism
of Self-Made Men in America"
Wednesday Afternoon.
2.3O-"Uncle Sans Experiment, 3"
presented by Junior Chautauquans.
3.OO-Concert, Chimes of Nor
mandy" Company.
3.45- Recital, Edmund Vance
Cooke, reading his own poems.
t Evening.
7.3O-Opera, Chimes of Norman
dy," with full cast, chorus and Or
cheStra.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
Mortgage Sale Of Real Estate

By virtue of a power of sale in a
mortgage made by w. Walter Hack
EFT and May E. Hackett, his wife, now
Of record in Liber w. L. R.. No: 4. folio
29S, mortgage record book of Dorches-
ter county. the undersigned will sell
at public sale. at the Court House
door. in the town of Cambridge, Mary
land, on
TUESDAY, JUNE ~, 1916
between the hours of and 3 o'clock
p. M, all that house and lot Of ground,
situate, lying and being on the South
side of Pleasant street, in the town of
Cambridge. in said county. said lot
Of ground fronting on said street 80
feet, and running back with even wild
tn 80 feet, being the same property that
James E. Thomas and wife conveyed
to the said w. Walter Hackett, bear
ing date of the 3rd day of June, 1912,
and now of record among the land
records of said county. This property
is improved by good two-story
dwelling and outhouses, all in good
condition.
TERMS-Cash on day of sale; deed
at expense of purchaser.
JAMES w. WADDELL,
Attorney Named in Mortgage
3-3t. oa.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
Attention.!
Home Seekers and Real
Estate Investors.

"APPLEBY," the fine home farm
of the late w. Lake Robinson, which
adjoins the corporate limits OF the
town of Cambridge, Maryland. is be-
ing surveyed and will be sub-dlvld-
ed and sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in the near future,
sometime in the months of June or
July. That part of said farm which
fronts on the new State road will be
divided into attractive building lots.
The main dwelling house, barns and
outbuildings, together with about 10
or II acres of land, including the
beautiful lawn, which extends out to
the new State road, will be sold as
whole; and the balance of the farm
will be divided into five or ten acre
lots. This property will be put upon
the market in such a way as to pre-
sent a most attractive proposition to
the home seeker, rich or poor, and to
anyone wishing to speculate in sub
urban real estate. If you are con-
templating investing in Dorchester
real estate, watch developments on
this farm, and await the day of the
great sale.
T. SANGSTON INSLEY;
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
A. BOWDLE ROBINSON
Trustees
Adv. 5-1S-tf. cod. r. 5-19-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
Slaughter Prices
Effective at Once
Large Stock of Shoes, Dry
Goods, Mems Furnishings,
Clothing and Ladies Goods
to Be Sold at Greatly Re-
duced Prices.

Having made up my mind to get
out of business, I have rented my
store, the new tenant to take pos
session July list, and In consequence
thereof must get rid Of my largo
stock of goods before that date. To
do SO I will, from this time on, sell
all goods at greatly reduced prices;
the cut In prices will be SO deep that
it will pay everyone to call and see
the great bargains I am now Offering.
A. j. DUNN,
Race Street, Cambridge, Md.
Adv. 4-27-tf. BIER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03

Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Under and by virtue Of a power OF
ter H. Slacum to Marcus A. Glover.
dated the 18th day of July. 1912. and
now of record among the Mortgage
Records of Dorchester county. In Lii
Der w. L. R., No. 4, folio 1856. default
having been made in said mortgage,
and said mortgage having been duly
assigned unto the undersigned for the
purpose of foreclosure. by assignment
duly of record at the foot of the said
mortgage, the undersigned assignee Of
mortgage will offer for sale at public
auction, at the Court House door, in
the town of Cambridge, Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Under and by virtue Of a power OF
sale contained in a mortgage from Pc
ter H. Slacum to The Eastern Shore
Trust Company. dated the 9Th day of
July. 1910. and now of record among
the Mortgage Records Of Dorchester
county, in Liber w. L. R., No. 1, at TO-
Ito 1872, etc, default having been made
in complying with the terms thereof.
the undersigned, attorney named in
said mortgage, will offer for sale at
public auction, at the Court House
door, in the town Of Cambridge. Mary
land
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
For Your ChiId's Couph,

If your child has a cold, nose runs
or coughs much get small bottle of
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Its a
pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup, just
what children like and just the
medicine to soothe the cough and
check the cold. After taking, chill
dren stop fretting, sleep good and
are soon entirely well. Insist on DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 25c. at your
Druggist.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Frederick II. Fletcher and J. Rich
ard Jones announce that they have
formed a partnership for the practice
Of law, under the name of Fletcher
& Jones, with Offices for the present
at 2 and Court Lane.
FREDERICK H. FLETCHER.
]. RICHARD JONES.
Cambridge, Nd, Feb. 29, 1916.
ADV. 3-1-6m. b&r. o.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
Man. "a. 70 Wed Woman IF ~

Man, 70, to Wed Woman Of n.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, June 3.-Freder
lex E. Spry, seventy-eight years old,
Of Kingston, and Frances A. Smith,
seventy-one, of this city, have been
granted a marriage license here Both
were married before.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
NOTICE!

have opened the barber shop at
200 Race street, Applegarth's old
stand, and will be glad to see all old
customers. Will continue to give
tickets on a $500 Gold Piece, to be
given away. LEE ELLIOTT,
Adv. 4-21-tf. The Barber.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
SUMNER SCHEDULE
Hwlock Bros. Auto. Line Hurlock to Cambridge

LEAVES CAMBRIDGE AT 80 A. NJ.
to connect with B. c. g. A. trains
for Easton and Baltimore
LEAVE CAMBRIDGE AT 10 A. Nj.
To connect with train for Salisbury
and Ocean City.
LEAVE CAMBRIDGE AT $50 P. M.
To connect with Ocean City Flyer
LEAVE CAMBRIDGE AT 7.sU P. Nj.
For Hurlock
Passengers called for anywhere in Cam
bridge by leaving call af Hotel Dixon. Bus
leaves from the Hotel Dixon
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
Boise citv Recalls Mavor.

Boise, Idaho, June 3.-Boise recalled
its mayor, j. w. Robinson, S. H. Hays
being elected to succeed him. Charges
Of incompetent police administration
6gured in the recall
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03

Local Automobile Service.
am now Operating my own auto,
and will De pleased to serve the pub
lie at any time, at reasonable rates.
Reuben Sampson, 6 Pine Street.
Adv. 3-23-tf. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Automobile license between
Vienna and Cambridge. Finder kindly
notify A. B. Cochrane, Dixon Hotel. II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03

r.. r. TYLER'S SHOP
116 Gay St., OppO. Auditorium.
Adv. 5-27-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-03

LOST-Black male cat, with white
breast, white feet and white tip on
nose. Reward will be given If re-
turned to DR.. Guy Steele. 6-3-tf