davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
SUNNYSlDE ITEMS.

Morgan and Mason are bailing hay.
Alva Short is erecting a scale and
buggy shed on his ranch.
A. A. Brown was a Sunday visitor
at Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Fords. =
Mrs. Effie Bryce visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Ball on the mesa Tuesday.
Mrs. William Morgan and her
brother, Weaver Mason, were busi-
ness visitors in Durango Tuesday.
j. l.. Miller is able to be out again
after being confined to his bed for
several days.
Quite number has been invited to
the Morgan home for the Thanks
giving entertainment Friday evening.
The coming of the threshing ma
SAiA''S 40 eAiHiouoiy ttNdllCd ny tlG
farmers in this section.
The Misses Eta and Merge Nc
Culloch spent Sunday with Miss
Frances Morgan.
We are anxiously awaiting "Dad"
Teal's home coming from Durango to
hear his version of election returns.
The Ladies Aid of Sunnyside net
ted tidy little sum election day
when they served hot coffee and
lunch to the voters.
A large attendance is desired at
the revival meeting to be held in the
Sunnyside school house. Rev. Mr..
Chambers of Aztec is to conduct the
services.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

The st. Johns Herald, published at
st. Johns in Apache County, Arizona,
says that the Republicans poiled
their biggest vote this year and chat
all indications point to the election
of Campbell Tor governor. The Her
aid is Democratic paper, but does
not seem to be very fayofably inn
pressed with Governor Hunt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
GERMAN SUBMARINE
IN PACIFIC OCEAN.

SEATTLE, Nov. 16.--It is report
ed that Canada has issued a warning
that German submarine is operat-
ing off the Pacific coast. The Jap
anese vessel Inaba Metru brought
the news. The ship changed its
course and extinguished its lights
after the wireless warning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

Looking the field over, it must, to
the political observer, seem like
lonesome proposition for the state
of Oregon which cast its lot for
Hughes. Its nearest neighbor is
South Dakota. Oregon of all the
western states has been more in line
with the Democratic policies until
this year when it took stand for
Republican principles.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

If Woodrow Wilson should ever
read that "Open Grave" stuff in the
Durango Democrat, his bosom would
surely heave, and the tears of appre-
citation fill his eyes, as his mind went
Jack to that pathetic little ballad "a
splinter from his fathers wooden
lep,"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

publican principles Of government
' hat would these 100000 Californi.
ans and others have President Will
son do with the bill? Will they then
back the congress or the President,
which =?
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

While Oregon is benoaning the
fact that all its neighbors lined up
for Wilson, it can get some salts
faction out of the fact that away
over ON the Atlantic side is another
state isolated politically. New
Hampshire, it appears, has cast its
lot with the Democrats.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

wnen one studies over the vote m
tins county ana The west it aoIld Hn-
pear that hundreds and thousands
were III doubt on election DAY as 70
what they should do.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

The Herald is frankly sorry that
Woodrow Wilson has been reelected,
but we are not going to follow any
body into "An open grave" il we
can help it. We are simply going to
make the best Of it. Our head push
is ~ gsass - ~ pgstrsssst pyrss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

With the Hoof and Mouth disease
prevalent in the East, while Demen-
tia Wilsonitis RACES in the West, this
is hell of a country we took away
from the Indians, isn't it?
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

Even the old world got interested
in the American election returns.
The newspapers of england discuss
the American election as freely US do
many newspapers in this country.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

ernment might not resort to defen-
sive tactics if the hope Of the rail
roads to prevent operations appears
to be likely of realization.
If the railroads tie up because Of
the enforcement of the law, workers
are expected to strike. 1t is the
view of some of the Presidents ad-
visors that the courts wiuld hold the
railroads responsible for the inter
ference with interstate commerce, as
provided in such case, and would
COMPEL them to abide by the provis-
ions of the act.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

been diverted to the assistance of the
Bulgarians. 1t is reported the Brit
ish east of the Struma river are also
advancing.
BERLIN. Nov 1.-THE repulse OF
the British infantry near Beaucourt,
and artillerying dull on both sides Of
the Somme is officially announced.
The report claims further advance
south of Rotenturn pass, Rumania.
Won Mackensen reported lively ar
tillerying at Dobrudja. Thirty nine
Belgians were killed In an allied air
raid over Zeeburgee and Ostend We'd
nesday, according to the official
statement
PARIS, Nov. 17.-Lieutenant Guy
memoir downed his twenty-first Ger
man aeroplane, it is announced I'm
usual aerial activity has occurred
in the Amiens region and fifty-four
encounters are reported
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
BABY HAD wHoopiNG CouGI

pNDI HAD WHUUIiNU CUUOI'
Mothers who have used Foley's
Honey and Tar would not be without
it. Mrs.Sam c. Small, Clayton, N.
NJ, writes: "My grandson had whoop-
ing cough when he was three months
old. We used Foley's Honey and Tar
and | believe it saved his life. He is
now big and fat" 1t is a fine thing
to have in the house in case of
whooping cough, Group, coughs, colds.
The first doses help, loosen phlegm,
heal inflammation, clear air pass
ages, stop racking coughs S. G.
Wall. Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
GREATEST INDUSTRIAL
STRUGGLE IN HISTORY
RAPIDLY DEVELOPING

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The pros
poets for the greatest industrial
struggle in history are increasing
The situation arising from the rail
roads determination to fight the
Adamson law has been accentuated
by the formation of vast organiza-
ton of employers known as the Ma
tional Industrial Conference board.
1t represents capital totaling eight
billion dollars, and employees seven
million persons. 1t proposes indus
trial Legislation be watched closer,
that legislation be guided by public
information and that favoritism to
labor be eliminated.
Railroads are keeping up prepara-
tions against the operation of the
Adamson law. Suits covering all lines
will be submitted to the courts of
the nation within the next ten days,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Federa-
ton leaders have been stirred by the
news of the formation of the Indus
trial Conference board. Gompers
said the new move would be discuss
ed next week, when the Brotherhood
chiefs were here. He instructed fed
Grafton secretaries to obtain further
information regarding the board.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

PETRoGRAD, Nov. 16.--Russians
advanced in Transylvania, capturing
the fortified heights southesat of
Toldovesh, it is announced. The ad-
advance followed the failure of the
enemy's offensive.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

KOEKUK, Nov. 1.-THE Santa
re filed suit in the Federal court
questioning the constitutionality of
the. Adamson law. Injunctions against
its operation are asked.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. = The
Administration is ready to act agres,
sively first in behalf of the Adam
son law. High officials believe the
efforts to enjoin operation of the law
will fail. It was suggsstsd the sov-
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

PARIS, Nov. l6.-The French ano
Russians are now four miles south
OF Monastir and are hurling back the
defenders. Sofia admitted the Bull
garians were retreating.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
DESPITE HEAVY LOSSES
BRITISH CONTINUE DRIVE

LONDON, Nov. 16.-An unceasing
series of attacks and counter attacks
are in progress on the western front.
The Germans mightiest counter at
tack is centering on the portion Of
the front where the British and
French lines join.
There is continuous graphing
along the 60 mile front, the British
smashing forward consolidating gains
and improving positions under the
enemy's counter attacks.
Southwark, the French have been
compelled to give way under the tre-
mendous pressure at the base, Sati-
ent, recently thrust into the German
lines. Foch's troops bore the brunt
anG near Chaulnes, which they threat
ened to envelope. The French dis
lodged the Germans from Pressnoire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The Germans
recaptured the eastern portion of
Saillisel. 1t is announced the British
attack failed. A Hanover regiment
stormed the trenches at the edge of
st. Pierre's vast wood, and imprison-
ed 800 French.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20
MEN CONFIDENT OF
GOVERNMENT HELP.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 17.-Confident
th3t should the Adamson law fail,
.Jlson will provide another insuring
an eight-hour day, the brotherhood
heads secuted the possibility of a
strike in January. News Of possible
further conferences of railroad Of
ficials and Brotherhoods representa-
tives preceded the statement. 1t is
believed to indicate the willingness
of ,he >Brotherhoods for further con-
sideration of the Adamson law or an
amendment which might prove salts
factory to all. b.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

BERLIN, Nov. 16.--Von linden
burg is forcing the British to pay a
toll entirely disproportionate to their
Somme gains, military authorities de-
clare. The British line is under ter,
rifle fighting today. Front reports
say the British are making an at
tack without regard to sacrifice. The
Aerma"s are making desperate de-
lense, despite the destruction of their
Iosition. The British gains are
frankly admitted, altho they are not
considered dangerous.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Presi-
dent Van Hise of the Wisconsin uni
versity warned the national council
of the United States chamber of COM
merce that railroad men may hold up
the next session of congress if they
are successful in the present Adam
son controversy.
Mr.. Van Hose said, whether the
eletion had anything to do with the
passage of the Adamson law you can
Judge. Five hundred thousand held
lp the governing power of the Unit
ed States. The ignominous situation
may be repeated indefinitely unless
courage is exhibited in future mat,
ters of this sort"
The council threshed out the entire
'ailroad situation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

The Ladies Aid of Sunnyside net
ted a tidy little sum election day
when they served hot coffee anC
lunch to the voters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-11-20

We are anxiously awaiting "Dad"
Teal's home coming from Durango to
hear his version of election returns.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
PAST MASTERS
MEETING AT CRlSFlELB
Masonic Association For Somerset
And Worcester Counties Has Fifty
Members.

Crisfeld. Md, Jan. 1.-THE Past
Masters Association of Somerset
and Worcester counties, composed of
members of the Masonic lodges in
those counties, held its second an
nual meeting in this city today. The
Association was organized in Prin-
cess Anne in November, 1914, and
now has about SO members. Judge
H. L. D. Stanford is the president.
A business session was held in the
afternoon, at which the past masters
degree was conferred on Mr.. E..
Clarke Fontaine, of Crescent Lodge,
Pocomoke City. The ceremonies
were conducted by Grand Lecturer
Warren S. Seip, of Baltimore.
The following officers were cleo
ted:
President, William D. Cordry. Of
Snow Hill; first vice-president, H. B..
Pilchard, Pocomoke City; second
vice-president, w. H. Dilworth, Ber-
lin, and secretary-treasurer, E. H.
Cohn, Princess Anne.
After the business meeting BAN
quet was served at the Commercial
Hotel. Judge Stanford was toast
master and many of the members
made short addresses.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
CAMPBELL ANNOUNCES
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
In Previous Years President of Sem
ate Has Not Announced Appoint
ments Before Third Week.

Annapolis, Jan. IA President
Campbell, of the State Senate. today
broke a record of at least several
years standing by announcing the
complete list of his committee as
signments in the second week of the
legislative session. Heretofore it
has been the rule at Annapolis not
to announce the committees before
the beginning of the third 1egisla-
tive week at the earliest.
But few surprises were hidden in
the Presidents list. It had been I'M
derstood for weeks that Senator
Cooper, of Caroline county, would
head the Finance Committee, and
within the last day or two it had
come to be equally well understood
that Senator Ogden would be chair
man OF the Committee on Judicial
Proceedings; that Senator johnson,
of Howard county, would head the
Corporations Committee and that
Senator Archer, of Hartford county,
would be named as chairman of the
Committee on Amendments to the
Constitution.
Senator Archer, for a member of
the Lee faction, Jared very well in
the matter of committee chairman
ships. In addition to heading the
Constitutional Amendments Commit
tee, he was named as chairman of
the Temperance and the Fish and
Game committees as well. ALI three
of the committees are of first-rate
importance and the fact that he was
named to head them is tribute to
his more than ordinary ability.
He is one of the brainiest men in
the Senate and was placed at the
head of the Constitutional Amend
ments Committee for that particular
reason. It will be one of the big
committees of the Senate this ses-
sion, with the budget system and 9TH
or important proposed changes in
the organic law Of the State to be
dealt with.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
TUESDAY, January 18th, 1876
be ginning at 2 o'clock p. m. all Of the
following real estate, to wit:
LOT NO. L.

beginning at 2 o'clock p. m. all Of the
following real estate, to wit:
LOT NO. 1.
All those lots. tracts and parcels Of
district No. IL. Of Dorchester county.
Nd, that " ere conveyed unto Clarence
Lee Seward in the deed Of division be-
the lands of Charles H. Seward. late Of
Dorchester county. deceased. said deed
being dated February 20. 1897. ana
now Of record among the Land Rec,
l.. No. 21. folio 217. in which the said
lands are described as follows:
Division B. Lot x: All that portion
of the lands devised by Charles Il. Sew.
and Clarence Lee Seward. as tenants in
common. by the last will and testa-
ment Of the said Charles II. Seward, de-
ceased now Of record amonE the Tss
county. in Liber J. W. F.. No. 2. folio
SIS. including all the lands owned by
the said Charles H. Seward. deceased.
county road leading to the Little
Blackwater river. the same being boun-
ded as follows: % On the southwark
county road which leads from CAM
bridge to Gains (Keene,s) Ditch. (2l
On the e.a yard side BY the c road
ward side by the Little Blackwater
river, and ca on the northward side by
the lands which the said testator in
his lifetime conveyed to certain Ras-
che by deed which is now, of record
among the said Land Records.
Lot Y: All those parcels Of marsh
land called respectively .Todd's De.
light" Barbados" and Round Pond"
lying and being in said Blackwater
section Of the said county. and in the
vicinity of the last named lot
~ .. he 49, ;h1A
mentioned in the reservation in the
said deed of division in connection
with Division A." and which lies to
the eastward OF the aforementioned
county road from Cambridge to Gains
2 Ditch and TO- to the southwark .H.a Of the
herein designated as Lot 8. to wit: All
that parcel of woodland. being part of
tract of land called Hampton" or
by whatever name the same may be
the same. on the south side of said
Greenbrier Swamp road. at the end Of
the 3rd course of q parcel of land call
ed Addition to Hampton" containing
60 acres of land. more OF less. and
from thence running with an allow
with said 3rd course south Sc degrees
east 4Oh perches to a marked oak tree,
and from thence running south 46 de-
grees and 80 minutes west 103 perches
to the county road already mentioned
as leading from Cambridge to Gains
the east side of said county road north
20 degrees and 30 minutes east SO
perches to the corner of q lot purchas-
ed by James N. Sherman from the said
Charles H. Seward, deceased. in his
lifetime, that Is to say. to the corner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15

Secretary of State Says if Proper
Steps Are Not Taken to Protect
Americans an Issue With U. S. vii
Arise.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE crisis
over Mexican relations caused by the
latest butchery of American citizens
below the border drew scathlng de
nunciation of conditions in Mexico
from a Democratic member OF con
gress from Texas, Slayden, who tolc
the house the patience Of Texans ha.
been exhausted, and from the secre
tary of state another warning tt
Americans in Mexico to leave an!
districts where there is revolution
airy trouble
Secretary Lansing said that so fal
the steps taken by the Carranza gov
eminent on the American representa-
lions appeared to be satisfactory. He
added the United States would expect
evidence of punishment of the ban
dts who killed the Americans neal
Chihuahua and that the evidence
would depend upon the circumstances
Secretary Lansing said that If prop
er and final steps were not taken az
issue might arise between the United
States and the Carranza government
His last assertion was regarded
significant of the determination of the
United States to enforce protection
for its citizens in Mexico.
Lansing added that the question o.
responsibility for the killing still wa:
undetermined and that the state de
partment recognized a certain ana
ogy between the situation in Mexico
and the situation in the west dul ine
the early history of the United States
Carranza authorities, however, he said
should have warned the American
away from a region they knew to be
dangerous.
When congress met the Mexican sit
uation came up again. Senator Lewis,
Democrat, introduced a resolution tc
authorize the president to employ tn
army and navy in Mexico in the same
manner as they are now uti'izel t.
preserve peace and order in Nicara
qua and Hay.i. The senator aske;
that the resolution lie on the table fol
the present.
In the house, Slayden declared the
time had come for Pan-American
union to bring peace to Mexico, and
insisted that only the execution OF
the slayers of the sixteen Americans
recently killed near Santa Ysaba
would satisfy the people of the boz
der states.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
Tuesday, January 18Th, 1916

between the hours Of and p. M. all
those lots. tracts or parcels of land.
situated, lying and being in BucktoWn
Election district, in Dorchester county.
Md, and particularly described as fol-
lows:
LOT NO. L. All that lot of land, con-
tanning 10 acres. more or less. and be-
ing part Of tract called Addition to
Hampton" and being the same that
was conveyed unto the said Edward
Shorter by deed from Nettie Clyde
Wootten and husband, dated May rs,
1901, and now of record among the
Land Records of said county and State,
in Liber C. L.. No. 26, folio $50.
LOT NO. 2. All that lot or tract of
land. situated in the district, county
and State aforesaid, adjoining the lands
above described and the lands Of Chas.
H. Seward. fronting on the county
road leading from Cambridge to
keene's Ditch. estimated to contain
one-half of an acre of land. more or
land that Charles H. Seward and wife
conveyed to the said Edward Shorter
by decd dated April 20. 1910, and now
of record among the said Land Records
in Liber w. l.. r., No. 2, folio 1873.
The above described land and proper
ty will be sold on the day herein nam
ed, at the time, place, and the follow
ing terms, to wit:
All of the purchase money upon the
of the sale by the Circuit
Court, in Equity, for Dorchester coun-
ty, or cash on the day of sale, at the
option of the purchaser
CHARLES H. SEWARD.
Trustee in No. 3402 Chancery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
CHURCH LOCALS.

Rev. s. N. Pilchard will preach
ut Zion M. E. Church tomorrow
morning, and at night he will con-
duct evangelstic services.
Services at Christ Church to-
morrow: Holy Communion at 7.3O
q. m. Morning prayer and sermon at
IL o'clock. Sunday School at $50
p. m. Evening prayer and sermon
at 1870 o'clock.
Meet with the Baraca Helpers,
In their class room in the centre gal
lery of Grace Church, tomorrow af-
ternoon. at 2.15 o'clock. You are
assured hearty welcome and very
pleasant and profitable hour. Come
out.
There will be preaching service
at the Adventist Chapel, Travers ST.,
Sunday, Jan. Is, at 100. Elder W.
L. Adkins, Of Wilmington, N. CIVIL
speak. His subject will be 1.-THE
Description of a Real Christian. -
Public cordially invited.
There will be services at Grace
n e. Church tomorrow at IL a. m.
and 100 p. M, as usual. At the
morning service the pastor will
preach on Abiding in Christ" At
the night service his subject will be
what Shall Be Done With The
Lame Sheep of The Flock?"
The services at the Holiness
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
$50 a. NJ, class; II a. M, preach
ing; $50 p. M, Sunday School; p.
M, song service, and p. NJ, preach
Ing. At night the minister, Rev. E.
r. Clough, will lecture on ""The Fruit
of the Divine Love-" and will deliver
the same with the help of a large
chart.
Remember the mems prayer
meeting this Saturday evening, in
the lecture room Of Grace Church, at
7.30 o'clock. The men of Cambridge
and vicinity are cordially invited.
Mr.. VIM. E. Hearn is giving series
Of talks on the old testament char
acters, and we feel sure that the
time given to this service will be
well spent.
The regular services will be
held at the First Baptist Church to-
morrow. the pastor preaching at both
services. At the evening service the
White Elephant will be publicly
burned, and an interesting service
has been arranged. The Sunday
School meets at $50 p. m. Let ev-
cry teacher and pupil be in his place.
The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the Fidelis Class will be held
ut the Baptist Parsonage on Monday
evening, at 100.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
v. Calvin Trice. Attorney.
SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

by c. Lee Seward and Nellie Seward.
his wife, unto the undersigned. Charles
H. Seward. for the benefit of the credi-
tors of the said c. Lee Seward and
being dated the 18th day Of July. AID.
1915, and now Of record among the
Land Records of Dorchester county.
Md, in Liber w. L. R.. No. 8. folio ZIG.
and also on file among the proceedings
in No. 3402 Chancery, ana also by virs
tue Of the authority contained in an or
der passed in said Chancery Cause by
ty. sitting as a Court of Equity. dated
the 18th day of December. 1916. the
said Trustee will offer at public sale.
hereinafter set forth. at the Court
House door, in the town Of Cambridge,
Dorchester county. Md. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
Notice To Milk Customers.

have purchased the business and
entire equipment of the Cambridge
Dairy, including cows. and will sup
ply fine. rich. sanitary milk, as here
tofore. I shall not only appreciate
the trade Of all those who have been
the customers of the Cambridge Dali
~, but will be delighted to serve any
9th ers who may desire strictly first
class pure milk. No change in
price. Phone 1821-F22.-Quitma
Anstine.-Adv. 1-3-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-01-15
V. CaIy m Trice, Attorney.
Assignee's Sale
Real Estate
v. Cal, m Trice. Attorney.

By virtue Of the power OF sale con-
tanned in mortgage from Edward
Shorter and Sarah E. Shorter. his wife.
unto c. Lee Seward. dated the oath day
of July, 1911, and now of record among
the Mortgage Records of Dorchester
county. Md. in Liber w. L. r.. No. 3.
folio 273, and by virtue of q deed of
trust from the said c. Lee Seward and
Nellie Seward. unto the undersigned.
Charles H. Seward, for the benefit of
their creditors. the said deed of trust
being dated the 18th day Of July. 1915,
and now of record among the Land
Records of said county and State. in
Liber w. L. r., No. 8. folio ZIG. and be-
ing now on file among the proceedings
in No. 3402 Chancery, default having
been made in compliance with the
terms of the said mortgage by the said
mortgagors. the undersigned. as as
signee, and trustee, as aforesaid. will
offer at public sale, to the highest bid
der. upon the terms hereinafter set
forth, at the Court House door, in the
town of Cambridge, Dorchester county.
MARYLAND. on