davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Naturalization as bookkeeper
or office assistant by man with 20
years experience in oyster business
Apply ITO Cemetery Ave. 28-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-28
Ray j. Slacum
NOTARY PUBLIC
With Farmers and Merchants
National Bank, Cambridge
Bakery Prices Advanced

! Macaroons, Lady Fingers, Kisses,
and Vanilla Waters, 12c. dozen; soc.
per Id.
Butter and Spice Cakes, zoe. lb.
In case you cannot get our pro-
ducts at the local grocery store, call
Phone 264 and we will make prompt
delivery.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20
WARN NATION.

BERLIN, March 19.-The fnan- cial Minister is warning the people that they will have to make heavier and more determined financial and economic sacrifices in order to press the war to successful conclusion Now is no time for complaints he contends, and the country must 2t.n remain unitedly behind the military and naval leaders who have been so- oessful up to this.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To G. A. Adams, Fred Seidel,
 Arthur Gloor, Ed. Roberts. Frank
 Kribs and Gus Aspen, your heirs,
 executors. assigns or personal re-
 presentatives.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that have expended in la bor and Improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years 1911, 1912, 1913. 1914 and 1915, on tho King Claim, an as- sociation placer mining claim situat. ed on the Niukluk river and record ed and more fully described in vol 21 at page 209 in the records of the Council City Mining and Re- cording District, in the Second Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended on said claim under the provisions of the law concerning an nual labor upon mining clcims, be. ing the amount required to hold said claim
 And you and each of you are further notified, that if within nine- ty days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contri- hute your proportion of said expend- :ture your interest in said claim wil. become the property of tho under signed, your co-owner, under ss ..ion as34 Revised Statutes of the United States. VI
 CHAS sTROM. a4Av y. Owner Date of first publ. Feb. 43s, slsls. 5 Date of last publ, Nay go. 1s16.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

LONDON, March 19.-The com mander of the British front in the west advised the War Office that heavy artillery duel began this morning just before day break at Achourt, Ypres and Cremay
 The Germans began heavy bonn bardment of the British lines snd this immediately was answered. The duelling being continued down the line all day.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20
PRO GERMAN SENTIMENT
 STRONG IN SWEDEN

STOCKHOLM, March 19.-Al- though tho masses of the people are not given to any very great exhibi- tion of feeling, the middle and upper classes are now strongly manifesting a strong pro-German sentiment.
 Some of tho papers arc urging why 1t Is to Sweden's interest to ally it. self with Germany. The socialist sentiment in Sweden which is very
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20
TERRIFIC ARTILLERY FIRE
 OPENED IN FLANDERS FRONT

PARIS, March 19.-The Germans are now expected to endeavor to start general offensive when mak- ing their last attempt against the Verdun defenses. They are trying to force the hands of the Allies to premature Spring campaign.
 AMSTERDAM, March 19.-Every Belgian city at the back of the Ger man lines is said to be congested
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20
NORTHWEST PAINTERS
 FAVOR lNDUSTRlALlSM

SEATTLE, March 19.-The con ference of the unions of painters in the northwestern circuit was held during the past week.
 The painters are sick of craft unions and the reason better condi. tions do not obtain in their industry is because they have so many craft unions therein. They instanced the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20
TAmPICO SITUATION IS
 NOW REPORTED GRAVE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 19.- Reports are being received that the Mexicans are growing very restless towards Americans at Tampico and that the situation is really serious in the oil fields. The Mexicans threaten to destroy the vast oil pro- perties of the American companies should the Americans begin regular
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

troubles in Chicago when the craft unions squabbling among themselves almost ruined the victory of the painters.
 The painters went on record as favoring the industrial form of or ganization as the only means where by they could hope to win better conditions for labor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 1s..- The Ambassador-Designate of Mexico to the United States, Senor Arren- dondo, today presented to Seer etary Lansing Carranza's reasons why the continued presence of the American troops in Mexico could cause trouble
 The note was accompanied by pro- testations of sincere friendship for the United States and the desire at all costs to prevent any such a dis aster as a war between the two countries.
 The situation is admittedly diin- cult.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20
I. NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first deposit of ten cents per bottle will be re- quired of all customers purchasing milk at the local business houses. Money will be refunded upon re- turn of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK co.
 J. A. Lighthill.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

strong is however fighting hard the idea of any interferenece on any side in this war.
 It is known that the army is strongly pro-German and that they are anxious to help out the Kaisers troops after which they gre mo delled.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

Merchants Agent.
 Will buy Merchandise of all d3- scriptions for Dealers here or an, where in the States. Furs bOugh, outright or sold to highest bidder on 3 per cent Commission.
 Wanted special, cross foxes. For ward same parcel post, registered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

SEATTLE, March 19.-Governor Strong is here today en route to Washington having arrived yester. day from Juneau. Matters connected with his department have resulted in his being called to Washington.
 Governor Strong in the course of discussion of the Mexican situa-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

hostilities against the Mexican peo pie. It is expected that warships will be sent to Tampico to protect Americans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

VERA CRUZ, March 19.-Every.. thing is quiet here although tEe Mexican people are giving close att
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

tention to the reported American invasion. Carranza is however care fully suppressing all details might tend to infiame the nationalist spirit of the Mexicans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20
GOVERNOR STRONG IS
 EN ROUTE WASHINGTON

tion said that one thousand Alaska sharpshooters would be easily re- cruited and these would be suffici- ent in his estimation to whip Gen. eral Villa. Strong doesn't know how long he will remain in Wash ington. There is nothing political in the triD
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20
THE BIG RAIzE IN HARDWARE.

6 in. Stove pipe 200. length, in. Damper's 15c. or two for 25c. in Elbows 25c. each. Stove pipe 5 to 6, to or to 25c. joint. Stove baks 12 1-2c lbs. Occ.dcnt Barber Shears s1.25. Imperial Clippers g 25 foot wire cloth line 25c. Hand Sewing machine $7.50, Buck Saws s1.O0 each, man Cross Cut Saw s2.5o Axes s1.l00 each. 6 in. slim taper files for 25c. Fry pans 10. IS. 20 and 25c. Wo make buli's eye every time with the customer who wants quality hardware at reasonable prices.
 o. w. LEWIS.
 successor to M. Delbar. | Anything in the line of job work st the, Industrial Worker one Satisfaction assured.
 ----------e ---- t ,,:'Ts rtst; sl>.tW> RIGHT. READ
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

expected Flanders offensive The terrific Teuton loss at verdun may prevent any serious attempt on the part of the Germans to surge for ward
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

with supplies of war of all dcscrip- tions, indicating the German inten- tion to force the fighting along the Ypres front. In addition numbers of soldiers are awaiting orders to move to the front.
 LONDON, March 19.-It is not be- lieved that until their Verdun cam paign is more prolific of results that the Germans will begin their
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

s,ETs TitE >t'w> n,GHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

GET TEE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER. @
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20
s. SIMSON.

4727 Brooklyn Ave-, Seattle, Wash,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON EGGS AND WE ARE SELLING THE VERY BEST AT $12.5O PR. CASE. THESE ARE NOT SECONDS BUT ARE THE VERY BEST.
 EVERY EGG CANDLED BEFORE LEAVING THE MARKET, AND EVERY ONE GUARANTEED.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 Telephone: White IT.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

Le, us estlmA.. on ,our soo wor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

Election, Tuesday,, April 4th, i0as-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-20

J. A. Lighthill.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

cause he proclaimed ten hours as the
normal working day in all arsenals
and navy yards. The Indignation his
revolutionary step aroused helped to
dig his political grave. The idea of
the president of the United States
being dictated to by labor organiza-
tons!
At the close of the civil war, II
hours was the general rule for att
sans and in factories. Wendell Phil
lips was denounced as a depraved
criminal, sco'undrel and a public
enemy because he attacked it. He
organized a Ten-Hour league to
make war on the 12-hour day and
was never afterward forgiven.
But he and the rest slowly drove
the industrial standpatters back
from the 12-hour trench itno the IL
hour trench and then from the IL
hour trench into the .1O-hour trench.
Fifty-one years have gone by since
Wendell Phillips and the rest began
to lombard the 12-hour trenches,
and now the workers of this country
are struggling for an S-hour day.
Meantime, although very few of
us seem to know it, the 8-hour day is
not only an established, but has be-
come an ancient institution in other
parts Of the earth. For so many
years it has been the law in Australia
and New Zealand that when inhabi-
tants of those countries can be made
to understand that it really is an is
sue here, they look upon us with pity
as they look upon the Patagonians
and Fuegans and other backward
peoples.
Meantime, also, it is not for the
sake Of the workers alone that pro-
gressive men advocate the 8-hour
day, but for the sake of everybody.
Because, Oh Great and Mighty
Ones, the way things are going now
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15
VICE PRoBERS TO GO ON WITH
THEIR STORIES TODAY

Vice investigators were expected
to resume their tales of wild condi-
lions in the old 22d street vice dis
trict today before the civil service
board. Yesterday they described Sc
cret vice palaces, entrance to which
were gained from rag shops and
other similar structures. Walter De-
vereaux, a Committee of Fifteen
sleuth, testified:
cat 2114 S. Wabash ay. a saloon
called The Snug was located on the
front of the lot. There was no indi-
cation of a disorderly resort from the
street. A lattice-covered gangway
alongside of the building gave the
impression that it led to the side en-
trance of the saloon. A man stepped
out and told us that another building
on the rear of the lot was a resort.
We walked down the gangway, gave
the password at the door Of the place
and were admitted"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-15

Long working hours in modern
factory conditions utterly rob. the
workers of physical stamina and
mental capacity.
How about that? il.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
FAVORS COMBINATION
FOR EXPORT trade

In behalf OF one Of the largest in
dustries in this city engaged In the
export trade. Directors OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. at meeting on
Thursday afternoon. adopted resolu-
tions. urging that the Sherman Anti
trust Law be amended so as to per-
NIT combinations Of manufacturers
or others for export trade.
Il was also decided that the Inter
state Commerce Commission should
be given power to take over a num-
ber of matters now under the juris-
dictiop OF the State Railway Commits
sioners OF the several states in order
TO establish more uniform railroad
conditions.
The secretary was directed TO send
a letter to every member Of the Cham
Der of Commerce asking for sugges-
tions or criticisms on the recent re-
port of the Chamber of Commerce on
highway conditions.
Il was also decided to refer to a
committee which will be appointed,
the proposed plans for making
characterization Day" July 4. This
is in line with suggestions offered by
the immigration Committee OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce of the United
States.
Nathaniel Goldberg, OF the firm of
L. L. Winklemen and Company. was
elected a member.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

a pleasing playlet Those taking part
ing part and the characters por-
trayed were:
Victrolas, Records-Bridgewater-Ad
William Tell. Merton White;
Gessler, viceroy Of Switzerland,
George L. Tobin; Hedwig, Tells
wife. Mabel Eskndge; Walter. Tells
son. David Miller; soldiers. William
Thompson, Robert Roth and John
WALLACE; Tells friends. James Love
less. John H. Davidson, and Allen
Lavender.
Refreshments were served. The
seventh grade pupils won the pen
nant for having the largest number
Of friends and parents at the meet
ing. IL was decided to fix the dues
at 25 cents a year. The association
expects to join the Mothers Con-
gress next year. The next meeting
will be held in September.
Adam Geibel's Glad Golden DAYS"
selections will be used tomorrow
evening in the NJ +. Church when
Childrens Day exercises will be
held. Included in the program are
the following numbers: Recitation,
Man Of Tomorrow" Ralph Duling
exercise. Helping the Sunday
School," by class of girls; DAISY
Message by Mrs. McFarlin's class !.
"Biue Bird Band by Mrs. Willis
Blackburn's class; Advent Of Sum
mer," by Mrs. Dennys class. The
primary department exercises will
be held in the morning.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
celebration will commence at $50
o'clock.
Lewis King, giving Harrington as
his home, was locked up yesterday
morning. He was working at the
Bethlehem plant and workmen felt
he was insane, and some Of them
beat him severely Last evening 1t
was learned that the young man had
worked twenty-eight hours without
rest or sleep and that he seemed to
he In a trance He was suffering
from stomach trouble and Dr. Dodd
advised him 10 get plenty Of sleep.
His boarding mistress agreed TO care
for the young man. Magistrate Nick
erson will cause the arrest OF the
man who assaulted King.
The official board OF the NJ. +.
Church met at the parsonage last
night and outlined plans for the
coming year.
The Century Club will meet on
Tuesday evening.
The Dorcas Society spent a pleas
ant afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Ernest c. Parks yesterday af-
ternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
SPENDS IDLE Hours
AMONG THE FLOWERS
w. L. DockStader, Theatre
Owner, is Expert Amateur
HorticulturiSt
BLOOMS BY THE
THOUSANDS DELIGHT

Anyone who desires to see a real
beauty spot should walk past the gar
den Of W. l.. Dockstader, of No. 1916
Market street. and certain it is that
he will feel fully repaid for his ef-
forts. Mr.. Dockstader's yard is liter
ally riot of color and beauty, pro-
duced by hundreds Of blooming rose
and peony bushes, in addition to
which there are any number of othes
kinds of flowers in bloom.
For an amateur gardener. and Mr..
Dockstader modestly disclaims the
fact that he has any professional
knowledge Of gardening, he has
achieved, a wonderful success. mas
much as the general effect produced
by his flower garden is one of strik-
ing beauty and artisticness.
Mr.. Dockstader has hundred differ
ent varieties Of roses. in which he
specializes, and each bush bears the
most perfect specimen of its variety.
One huge wax white rose which has
neither fragrance nor thorns. and
which is known as the Crawford rose,
attracted immediate attention by its
perfection Other kinds include the
Jack, Richmond. 1000 Roses" which
Is a beautiful climbing bush. the
Waddel and many others. The ar
rangement OF Mr.. DoCkstaders gar
den is such that the eye OF the be-
holder is at once delighted and salts
fed with the artistic grouping Of the
hundreds Of different kinds Of flow
ers. Cement urns. partially vine COW
cred and filled with all sorts of
blooming flowers, a cement bench
and a bird house of the same material,
around the base Of which are growing
nasturtiums. add TO the artistic ef-
feet Of the garden. All of these pieces
of garden furniture have been made
bv Mr. Dockstader himself. who
spends a large proportion Of his spare
time working on the molding and
finishing OF these garden attributes.
Mr.. Dockstader has his workshop in
his garage. and a peep into il yes
terday was sufficient to convince the
interviewer that Mr. Dockstader rode
his hobby hard. and the several pieces
now in the mould give promise of be-
ing exceptionally attractive.
do I like to work in my garden?"
said Mr. DOckstader. repeating q
question asked him. well. you just
bet do am happier and more
satisfied when I am working around
my flowers. or making my garden
furniture than ] am in doing anything
else" and this is not hard to believe
when one sees the light that kindles
in his eyes as he looks at and talks
about his flowers.
Mr. Dockstader's garden has enjoy
ed about four years of cultivation
and that II is undeniably one Of the
most beautiful in the city, is due en-
tirely TO the work and time that its
owner puts upon il. In addition to
the flowers there is an abundance OF
shrubbery which make a beautiful
background for the rich riot Of color
and beauty.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10

HOPKINS AND BANTON
Agents for High Brown Bleaches,
Electric Combs and Pomades Best Ice
Cream, 4Oc per at. Sodas 5c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
news Happenings
ABOUT new Castle
SchOOl-Home Unity is De-
sire of Parent Teachers
Association
ODDS AND ENDS
OF TOWN NEWS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June 10. While the
rest of the country is in the prepared
ness movement, New Castles public
schoo., are IN line, too. Parents and
teachers recognize the necessity for
unitv in school work. This was the
note sounded at the meeting of the
D Parent teachers Association last night.
The attendance was large and the only
drawback WAS the absence of the men.
Professor H.. T. Ennis. Miss Hope Hin
and Miss laup delivered interesting all
dresses. Mr. Ennis dWelt ON the me-
cessity of the home and school being
united and working together. He ap.
pealcd for loyal individual support ior
the teachers
Miss Hill. assistant principal, spoNo
on the education tu be- obtained by
travel There are so many beautiful
lessons Of character, thrift and other os-
sential matters to he learned in every
day life that travel is necessary and
sunshine must he obtained she declared
She said the seniors should visit Wash
ington every year, to learn patriotism
history and other subjects.
Miss Raup, teacher ia tho commercial
department. pleaded for unity between
the Board Of Education, the teachers
and the parents. II is essential she
said. that the parents should help the
board They should no. find fault with
out reason and understanding She said
the people are proud of the new county
building in Wilmington. but where, she
asked. is the pride of the people for
their schools and the miserable furnish.
ings OF the school rooms
BY unity. she said, we can have what
the Delaware School Journal has as its
slogan. "i}etter Schools for Delaware,
and here VIC viii have by unity Better
Schools i'm New Castle"
Miss Anna Platt's school presented
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
HOWARD SCHOOL RXHIBIT.

Exhibition of work done by pupils
Of the Howard High School has at
tracted a great deal of attention and
compares well with that OF previous
years. The exhibit Of the school yes
terday afternoon included a number
OF pieces OF furniture from the man
Ual training department. This was
the work of boys OF the high school
above the sixth grade. The girls
work was featured by collection OF
articles made by the sewing classes.
This work was done by girls in
grades above the third and includ-
ing those In the normal school.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
THREE CECIL COUNTY
FARMS SOLD FOR S32, 900

E. II. Beck, real estate broker, Of
Middletown. has sold three farms be-
longing to Baker and Company. of
Winchester, Va. located on road from
Warwick to sassafras, Cecil county,
Md. containing $50 acres. to James d.
Davis, Jr., Of Galena. Md. for $50. 900.
Mr.. Beck also has sold dwelling
on Cass street, Middletown. belonging
TO Walter A. Ennis. of Pleasantville,
n. j.. to John p McIntire. OF swedes-
boro. n. j., for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-06-10
Government CROP REPORT

A summary OF the June crop report
for the States Of Maryland and Della
ware. and for the United States. as
complied by the Bureau Of Crop Esti-
mates land transmitted through the
Weather Bureau, U. S. Department.
of Agriculture.
All Wheat (Bushels) June 1 fore
cast. Maryland, 10,300,0O0. Delaware,
100000. United States, $4,000 900.
Production last year, final estimate,
Maryland, 10,272,00. Delaware. l.
$4,000. United States, 1,01l,5O5, 900.
Oats (Bushels) June l forecast,
Maryland. 100000. Delaware. 129,-
600. United States, 1,250,0OO,O00. Pro-
duction last year, financial estimate.
Maryland. 100000. Delaware, 134,-
600. United States. 1,540,362 900.
Rye CBushels). June forecast,
MARYLAND. 1868 900 United States 49,
500 900. Production last year final
estimate. Maryland, $4,000. United
States. 49,19O,OOO
Hay.-June condition. Maryland,
80. Delaware, 81. United States, 9O,S.
Eight-year average. Maryland, n.
Delaware, ~. United States, SIS.
Pasture.-June 1 condition, Mary
land, 90. Delaware. "a. United States,
9S.4. Ten-year average. Maryland,
81. Delaware. 50. United States, $50.
Apples (Barrels).-June 1 forecast,
MARYLAND. $4,000 Delaware, 107,-
900. United States, 72,2OO,000. Pro
duction last year. final estimate
Maryland, 100000. Delaware, 10000
United States. 76,670,000
Peaches (Bushels) June l fore
cast, Maryland, 756,OOO Delaware,
a350O0 United States, 42,400000.
Production last year. final estimate.
MARYLAND. 1.24S.0O0. Delaware. S42,-
BOO United States, 64,21S,000.
Prices.-The first price given below
IS the average on June 1, this year,
and the second the average on June l,
last year.
Wheat. per bushel. Maryland. 106
and 139 cents. Delaware. 107 and 129
,ents. United States. 1000 and 1915
,ents. Corn. per bushel. Maryland,
81 and 81 cents. Delaware, 50 and
70 cents. United States, 74.1 and 77.9
cents. Oats. per bushel. Maryland, SO
and 60 cents Delaware. 60 and 75
cents. United States. 42.1 and 513
cents. Potatoes. Maryland. 101 and
20 cents. Delaware. 105 and 6S cents.
United States. 9S.S and sos cents.
Hav. per ton. Maryland. S17.70 and
$3.50. Delaware. $40 and $19. Uni
ted States. $3.50 and S1196. Eggs,
per dozen. Maryland. 20 and is cents.
Delaware. "a and Is cents. United
States. 1910 and 1876 cents.