davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

96ric, lie ureinigcn Iid" wenn Oic
aric bod fins, unO fonferL wenn
iic nieorie iinO, lm Damn luieOcr OoS
spiel BON porn on5iiiangen. oGu
biitfliiI unO i'd bin 9roB. Gie &lei.
nen baben nod inmer bei Oieieil
Spiel ocrlorelJ neil iie olif Niargil.
fouien miiiicn rmO Oie idIehten
Gage ni6t iiberucttern fonncn. 9(Ilc-
nal ober geipinucu oie @roters, oe.
men es MIR i6lcdt eebt wcnn SoS
@ubIifilm ourdb olljn boie Griab.
rlmgen ecipibi0t iuiO gar jii ic6r &C.
icborel Dem 2iarttc fern blei6t.
gber iolbe @erioncn Ooucrn gciuobu.
lid nitbt lnngc. Die Gcrlodlnq iegt
immer picoer. SO lest nod Oieiem
6rieoensiriiblinosihlru cine ioIbc
iloue Ecriooc in g9aa Street bepor-
iicbt, mer permna cS 81 iaorn2
@o6ridciulicb ober lit cs niNt
9itr ooS Cine Onrf luobl nit stem.
lihcr 5idcr6cit 6c6ouptct wcrOcu.
aommt cs su 6ricOcnsperbanOlnu
ocn, mas ia nidt dnsscibIoiien CT
ideint, trot oIlcl oa0c9en ipreden
Sen @olncutcu HO SIcpBcrtnocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
. eNfi Hen y q ic1oft.


0eutfdlen 8oticDoft
"a ole cnoIiite Geuinr uu0 st
ihio9nobme 0cr Eoit nno Scr ais
gcitidAan6 hicrHcr a6aeianStcn 3ci
hinaeu onlcrifoniighcr McidarSlquts
ourdu pcr1iuoert. ii1 NsilforHaiioRcn
iibcr ooS deid)ditliHe ee9cIl M
1eitldlauO SIT pcridoiien bot iel
Oie 0catlhc &otldait enti1lonen ii
re8eImdBiacn 3eitobimuitteu ein fir.
Seo Nouoc!S eanetin 5p peroiicm
lidcn OaS pihiiac S1otio6cn inns
3iifcru ii6cr bic 0eutihc Soaocs
rpcIt ent6dlt oui &nnS 5uperloiiincr
@littteilungen 5eiiens Set 0eutidca
9Faaierung uuO dio @rootquellcn.
Tie eritc 9}ummer pom Ec3cnl6cr
cnth0It 9'eriate ii6er Sic ollaemeipe
0jciaditSlo6c in Ecittidloao. ibcr
bic Giien. uRo 5ta0l.Su0uittac neu
Nusiucio oer 0cuiic1cu 9lgialS6mif
pom n Icjcmbcs 0eH 0jol06uHaub
Der sicdlSaorf SER @opicraeIoAin
lanl IN Eclttihlan0 mo onocrcn9dns
FERN iolpic ing'e GrildumgcH iibcv
Die Negtihe 3iuan3laac itno cine
sInalplc ocy iiiai arie8eau!cibrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

prompt gctban. 9lbcr nanbe SScr.
he itc6en nod piCl 81 bod I'M 2irric,
nlS 0aB iic nidjt, welm ser 6ricOe
pirflirb forimt iiob peiter itiir5en
ioIlten. Tic tbeihaciic GrboIim0
SreitaG mo Sanlitog 1noert 9oran
nidtS. sic berubte t6cilS o,li ted
niimen @riiuOen Gcdlugst1nic tyW-
gcti onS S6riac Oo5l bei.
Ga muB ia eumoI 5riecrn ipcr.
OeiL lm0 scr Marft ser aui ciucn
ciuigcu 9rieJ cingeriGtct mar mub
Ieioeu Gic @rimOlogen
iiir oea 6rieoensiGluB iin0 porban.
Ocn. Die 9Nniitcr Die 0cn Grieg e..
tldrteh into ilberol pon scr S}iibne
oblctrcten Ter tlcinc GbcilcrfolJ
oor GerOrn mo ser @eihhlb oerGu.
mo 0nOcrn on ser Sobloac nidtS.
Sic pcridbtpiuOen gcgeuii6cr ser @r,
tldrllng ocS Srr. 9onor Solp. sab
Oic lilberncn anQeln iuGuglonO utdlt
louoc mc6r OorboItcn Cab Nr.Nlor
oon dleunigit Sen cn9lii6& Bot
idoiter beiudic unO Oonu ipic glou6.
niir0ia periihcrt miro, plobIid) Woii
iirt uiuoc, iii iiGcrlid mebr ais cii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18
em.lIe6eriidlt.

Gas 6rieoeusgcriidbt Bat ieiue' 8ir.
flma inter ocn SpefuIonten nift
Dcric6li 9ielc fIeine 2eiite
5abcu i6r @clO ciubiiBcn miiiien.
gcim @intreten oeS mirf-
IiGcn 6ricoens miro Oic Sode
nod iGlimmcr.
rSebt ioG cS 6ricoeu werocn, imO
@aa street nod)t giltc 5riebensge'
ib1itc. @oraus 5n i9IicBen wore.
ooB @oa Street ilnmer CUTE @e.
i1dftc mod6t &obei cS oIerOings
oaroii onfommt, mas iuter @olI
Street 3il pcritc6en lit. Iie aleinei,
ipeI6c oie crite Notwithstanding
iortgcicgt bat iino iiderlid nidi
g9oa Street. Sic iinO bic ,Cut
iiocrs4 sic 21nmer, sic oller boiei
Gria6rllnech ungcadtct ibr @elo i'm
mcr mieocr nad) gSoll Street trogcl
mo cS regclmdBi9 oud i6cr fir
oocr lang sort laiicn. bic @roBel
IN @ol Strcct obcr iiuO ieocSmo
0ic @cminier. Sic MAIDEN" 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

intcrciionteS ScitcnIitt. his Sr.
Wlc9looo. pes &rSiioeRtcn Sdpieger
io6n mo 6iuaujnliniitcr, Sriidtc oaS
Sicacl Ouruili alS cr @oGitrobc Der.
iicberto. sic critic 9rcidjc fir ocu S'e.
9im pou Observation-Disclosures
ici aeid)lagcn
@cluiB iii uidst 5i leu1uci Dos.
Ser 0iorft o0ncbm iiir cincn 9liid.
idlo0 rcif por. GS friieltc 5ereitS,
c6c scr oentidc 9lciGSton8ler init
oeal faltcn @oiierIirobl tont Gic
Sanicn Iatten dcb bcreits gcgcn oie
lle6cripclldoiion oc.ucuOct inO i0r
olirH SSinouiitroli6cn Ser Meloroic
3iiacl onacIcat gltG botteu Sic Ga
bineisirehiel III Sen NliirteuIGnOern
l5nr Goriid,t aeinobnt. GO NOR ser
9ooeil oor6ercitet iiir cen SrieOenSl
trah Der inns eincu @or1eidlmod
0o5 rou Oci loaS oer mirflicije 6ric.
sc brmgcn miro llno Sic slIliirien.
}Inlctbcn ipareu idor oor6cr acitiirit
oili NoS &orgchcn Ner NunOcSrcicruC
9eb0roe bin. GoB iic oii 0ie Srie
oenSonSiidten BIN nod tieierc g'i
ucauS crrcidltcu ii ciacutlid6 uidi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

rcdlt Iogiib. Sc c6er ser @ricl nit
icilfcr 6eionocrS iitr GngIou0 mo
icihe 9IQiirien ara pacbicuoen SHut
Octlait ieir Gu0c errci6t Ocito luc.
niger riSfaut ioaiei cigentlid ood]
2lnlo5cn IN O'cien @ert6cn lucrocu
Taocgea BOT iid Sic Gage oui oem
Iepiien 0lorft 0urdauS logiiN iul0
in scr cnuurieten geeilc cntwidclt.
9loh mcligc Saec ipor Ocm 1rie.
oencauaebot ia bio Oireft IN 0en
lcBtsnNioment Dor 0ieiem biuctn. iic,
len sic @alutcn Ger Niittclmdchte
iiarf INTO wnroe non 9roBeil 1pe.
hdaiionsgeldditen III 0ieicn sl iiber.
Gus nic0ri0cn 9iatcn bcridtci Gonn
dnoertc id) Sic Sodloge init cipeln
Sdlagc mo Sic &otcn iiir 9lcicbS
mart Observation-Disclosures ipraul
cen in 9epoltigen SdbcN Ia sic So.
De- Gin ii6crmdltigcuocr @cipcis Oa
iilr Ocb Imicre Sinanjacnciuihoit
Gin rari0co s9icOer gnibliiGen Sci
Gcatrolnddte nit oen SrieOcuS
ihhiiie crporlel lluO picaedlt oel
beiic @npeis ooiiir, 0ob cs troe aQc
0ua 5cio 6gieagl miro
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
EUROPE'S TAX SHADOW
GROWS LARGER EACH DAY

New York, Jan. TAT the close Of
1915 the war had cost more than 26
billion dollars, exceeding by 5 million
the total national debts of the six prin-
cipal b~elligerent powers when the con
1ict began. With the exception of
about 500 million raised in the United
Kingdom by taxation, practically all
the expenses Of the war have been met
by borrowed money. The end of 1915,
therefore, finds the fighting nations
saddled with double the debt they had
accumulated in all the centuries pre-
lceding the outbreak of the war.
The actual expenses now, exclusive
of economic and property losses, is IS
million a day. Of this amount the
Quadruple Entente is paying two
thirds and the Teutonic Allies one
third. If the war continues through
the winter the cost will probably rise
to 100 millions a day. The interest
for war loans which the war has al
ready imposed on Europe's future gen
e%rations is about a billion and tw,
hundred million a year. Every weel
the war lasts fixes an additional an
nual interest burden on the belliger
ents of 25 million.
Colossal taxation will have to b
imposed on the soldiers when they re
turn home after peace is declared
The belligerents will be bowed be
meath the burdens of the war debts.
Various British statemen have ut
tered warnings concerning the finan
cial outlook. The possibility of bank
ruptcy overtaking Europe has severe
times been mentioned in the House o
Lords.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
5000 BURN 8 DEAD AND 10 SHOT

Youngstown, o., Jan. s.-Two riot
ers in a saloon fight were killed, max
ing the known dead n the steel-mill
strike three. Six city blocks have been
burned, with a loss at 100000. Riot
ers stole 200 pounds of dynamite and
have dynamited several houses, it is
reported. The bridge from East
Youngstown to Struthers was burned
to prevent rioters from entering the
town. Two companies of United
States regulars from Columbus are
reported to have been ordered to East
Youngstown because of the footing
and burning of the Post Office.
Youngstown, o., Jan. S.-One man
is dead, 10 persons have been shot,
four probably fatally, a number Of
business houses have been looted and
burned and many families made home
less in rioting following a battle yes
terday afternoon between a mob Of
5000 and private police at the plant
of the youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company in East Youngstown
Late last night the mob was surg
ing through the streets with the auth
critics powerless to control the popu-
lace. Two regiments Of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard are being rushed to the
scene.
Stores were broken into by the mad
dened crowd and then the torch was
applied. The loss at Q o'clock was es-
timated at 100000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
DOGS SEMI no TRENCHES.

Paris, Jan. 6.--Four special trains
of dogs have just been sent to diff
ferent parts of the French battle
front. One train of rs cars had rs
dogs in each car-foxterriers, rat ter-
riers, police dogs and other breeds
to be divided between different Sec
tors of the front and most of them
employed in chasing rats out of the
trenches.
Attracted by the remains Of the
soldiers rations, rats invaded the nd
vanced works, shelters and trenches
even on the first line, and multiplied
Co such an extent that the soldiers a,e
incapable of exterminating them
Dogs are now to be tried.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
al THEY BREAK THE
GREAT KING TRUsT2

London, Jan. THE English peo-
pie according to some observers are
Just awakening to the fact that Eur
ope is in the clutches Of a king trust
and that the present war is a last des-
perate effort to check the rising tide
of democracy.
Russia has declared a on the
German tar of Bulgaria, but not
against the Bulgarian people. Great
Britain and France r blocking the
German field marshall who is king of
Greece, not the always friendly Greek
nation.
The world is just awaking to the
fact that Germanism has permeated
the life of every royal court.
1t is a serious fact that most of the
European royalties ore of different
nationalties from the subjects.
The czar of Russia is half Danish
and the grandson of Germans; the
kaiser is less German than the mean
est of his subjects; the emperor Of
Austria is a Bavarian; the king Of
Italy more Austrian than Italian; the
king of Norway has not a drop Of
Norwegian blood; Constantine Of
Greece not a drop Of Greek blood; the
king of Bulgaria not a drop of Bulgar-
ian blood; the king of Roumania is a
Rohenzollern.
England, whose var this is in an
especial degree is-after eighteen
months of hostilities-dominated and
almost overwhelmed by German in
terests. Until recently the arms Of
Saxony were borne by the Prince Of
Wales; it took a public demand en-
~phasized by threats Of riot to force
the king to remove from Windsor the
garter banners of seven enemy prin-
cesses.
Thousands of pounds are being pait
to enemy aliens.
The Doowager Duchess of Mecklen.
burg-Strelitz, Oldest member of the
British royal family, has been draw
ing $4,000 a year from English tax
payers, the total since 1s43 aggregat
ing the tidy sum of $1,075,000.
For years before the war influence
were at work in England which de
ceived the government and the peopl
to Germany's intentions and policies
) Army, navy, and air service, HON
and foreign Offices were packed wit
men of German extraction and sym
pathies.
The fighting fleet is VIGOROUSLY tn
r bulwark of England.
Yet until war was actually declare
Herr Hugo SHINES manager of tn
K gigantic Westphalian coal syndicat
was allowed to carry on enormous an
: unrestricted operations in the Cardi
naval coal fields. Cardiff has seethe
with strikes of suspicious origin eve
e since.)
And most astonishing of all, I'll
/ principal permanent assistant in IL
British foreign office is Sir Eyl
Grove, a nephew of General Won Hol
zendorff, chief of the German nav
war staff.
s Sir Eyre Groves sister, Frau SieI
ell, is said to preside in her uncle
l. home. Brother and sister are d
e. voted to each others interests.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
YOUNGSTOWN RIOTS
BRING OFT MILITIA

Youngstown, o., Jan, 's.-After a
night of looting and arson at the
hands Of a drunken mob, the situation
in East Youngstown was being gotten
under control generally early today.
but the authorities expressed fear
there would be another outbreak. The
militia 1900 strong are on the scene.
The fire which had destroyed be-
tween forty and fifty buildings is un-
der control.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

Miss Julia Cave would wed.
time in January Turner Williams and
28-Frank NJ. Brown a former
Mexico attorney, died in Fulton.
2e-McM;llan regulars defeated the
Alumni by two points in the annual
holiday gapse at Hardin gym.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13
January.

January.
II. A. and U. C. 7. banquet
A at Hoxsey Hotel.
Il. Minor died suddenly at his
! heart disease.
~. Lee bought the Van Note
hid sapipngton were to open
kte Offices.
Il. O. F. installed officers.
6exico Bakers started making
bread y ounces instead of ID.
liant Morthland, of Audrain,
nrize at Farmer Week in Col
n the best peck of soybeans.
D. Sparks purchased the
property built by x. R.
pwned by j. W. Gallaher.
epator R. D. Rodgers and
annon Of Audrain headed the
;mnortant committees in
rislature. Senate Judiciary
see E. A. Shannon, criminal
hdence.
8urtis Cauthorn was elected
the Missouri Saddle Horse
association.
Ers. ]. R. Shook won the Led
luce prize for selling s1,161.61
b farm products during the
hiss Ida Knoble won the trip
ma.Pacifc Exposition offered
orphcum Theatre.
Ellen Pitcher, daughter Of
Mrs. Fred Pitcher, died.
Icne Tomlinson driver Of taxi
control Of his car, ran into a
pole and the car was demol-
he engagement Of Miss Ligis
B Robert Mish, Of Stanton
\, was announced.
DR.. H. NJ. Hamill, former
here, died at Tate Springs.
Joseph Dobyns died at his home
AC. P. Malone rented the Pas
building for his large dry goods
"a. C. Whitson filed suit against
Hternational Shoe Factory fol
i.
Mexico Commercial Club re
a balance of s214.45 in tn,
|ry.
February
n. NJ. A. Basket Ball Team de
Hannibal High School 26 to q
Miss Rose Crews, of this city
Duke Brown, of Browns Station
married.
2. R. Ferris, was elected pres
of the Commercial Club, 70
jackson Johnson of the Interna
Shoe Co., wired Commercis
that they had no intention q
loning their plant here.
won a joint debat
Hannibal here. Chas. Virgil
Ilan Coatsworth represented Nj
Earl Gibson and Miss Rut
e were married.
Maxine McLoney, the younge'
tier of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nj
/, died.
-R. P. Tinsley, so years Of
!, A. Z. Burch started his r,
here.
Daniel I. Rukman, 80 yea
I Audrain County, died.
>
Edward Melahn and Mi
, B. Canterbury, of Rush Hi
married.
Clarence A. Barnes was cleo
resident Of the Missouri Your
association.
Wright was elected Pre-.
Of Y. M. G. A. branch organic
Engagement of Kirk Rober'
erly of this city, and Miss Hell
schield, of st. Louis was annou
Mexico Commercial Club he
nnual banquet. Jackson-Johns
Paul E. Brown made excelle
esses.
Miss Ligia Bolts and Robe
of Virginia were married.
Mrs. Mary E. Davis, 62 yea
Pled at her home here.
lit was reported that the ST
~ would open March LIST.
Prdin College New Gym v
Farm Adviser E. W. Rush
b an offer of $4,000 per year
adviser at Quincy, Ill.
TT was announced that N
ICES Cook Clay, of jefferson c
Dr. G. ". Diggs, of Colum
70 be married April IL, 1915.
1.-The Central Missouri Base I
ue was formed.
Mcmillan lost to Columbia,
at Basket Ball.
March.
Eihe International Shoe Fact
II after being closed all win
and Jury Of 1916 convened.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

Clay Mcclure has his Office with
Ms. Myers in his new suite of rooms
in the Greer building.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

$50
fui insiI |
rstove |
ON meeU
.pproval
sting |
ngclass
C |
|
porch
etc wei
w blin |
hhnk th|
that tn
/; until |
is |
rs an a
nted TIL
ter BID
Parker |
Christi
nd has
i'd Be
~ Miss
ID sold
it. |
is and
tso bein
use wa
I'd fenc|
fine |
is pay |
ounty
She
will ais
this ID
which,
icy tina |
that |
large
throat
iseases
sh wit |
floor |
ound |
teif I'd
hoori |
ayonI
wn. n
tryinI
ianothe
beeonI
edit to-
have II
3 hous |
repa| |
hnett |
more
alboughI
y loJ
wind
Ia case
ents
IL inte
had |
ias inI
couI
he nil
bott a
intere
taaCl,
IL of |
pre-
A ID
}. En-
5d,of |
b. O.. |
Dec. |
aston,
S tead
bro
Of |
his ciI
and |
Jar of
seden
ret blI
trout
gestic
Fable
bod a |
day
low |
patedI
heasa
in ell
---
e, SCI
| jun
q
beforI
sret
Iof n
by OIL
-
~
81
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13


seEasi|
cel d
tious|
his |
We u
esnj
EN- 4
nore|
Aid
-the|
on d
-es,|
ie VI
bou
or 81
uits|
ee,d
ann
AepaI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-01-13

81 5

extension of the electric line.
ortis Rose, one of the greatest
snow horses ever owned in Audrain,
died.
27-A. NJ. Trimble died at his home
here.
29-Miss Mary Porter, was married
this week to James E. Burton, of Hol.
liday, Mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
Windsor---Wlley

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized this morning at o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. S. E. Corkran, at
Vienna. when her oldest daughter,
Miss M. Irene Wiley, became the
bride of Mr.. James T. Windsor. The
room in which the ceremony was per-
formed was attractively decorated
with flowers for the occasion.
The bride was becomingly attired
in blue taffeta and carried a show
er bouquet of sweet peas and fern.
Miss Hazel Wiley, who was brides
maid, was dressed in white Georg-
cite crepe, trimmed with lace, and
carried pink sweetpeas Mr.. Emmett
Palmer was best man. The wedding
music was sweetly rendered by Miss
Lenna Wiley, niece of the bride.
A wedding breakfast was served,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor
left for trip to Philadelphia and
Atlantic City. Upon their return
they will reside at Aireys, where the
groom is engaged in farming Mr..
Windsor is son of Mrs. Winfield
Windsor. of this county. The bride
was a teacher in the public schools OF
this county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
SMALL WHEAT
CROP PREDICTED
Fruits As a Whole Promising, But
Peach Outlook Poor.

| Washington, June S.-Present in
dications point to a wheat crop 300,-
100000 bushels smaller this year
than that of last year. Department
of Agriculture forecasts today indi-
Gated a winter wheat crop of 469,-
100000 bushels, 30,000,O00 bushels
less than forecast from May l con-
ditions, due largely to insects in Kan
sas and Oklahoma, and spring
| wheat crop of 46,00O,000 bushels,
due to decrease of per cent. in the
acreage from last year and to the
late wet spring.
Crop conditions on June l indi-
Gated less production than last year
of small grain crops, but they prom
ise to be about the same as the av-
erage production for the last five
years.
Fruit crops as a whole are good.
The, apple crop prospect is promising,
especially in the Eastern States, but
the peach crop outlook is rather
poor.
Indications are that the oats crop
will be about 300,00O,00O bushels
smaller than last year, being par
ticularly poor in most Southern
States and in Oklahoma and Central
Kansas, where the green bug has in
jured it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
SEE BIG SUMMER TRADE
Mills And Factories Reported Con.
tracts For Long Future.

In no direction was there any evil
dence in Philadelphia that the Gus
tomary restrictive influence of a
Presidential nominating convention
was being felt In business. Here and
there seasonable quiet prevailed but
collectively no jarring note was
heard. Manufacturers reported large
orders for summer and late fall On
ly in isolated cases was there less
eagerness to place advance contracts.
R. G. Dun and Company said of Phil
adelphia conditions:
The textile mills throughout the
East are all running to their capaci-
ty and good business is looked for
throughout the summer. Jobbers
and wholesalers selling principally to
local aud nearby manufacturers of
wearing apparel state that sales dur
ing the past week have been quiet,
but trade generally at the present
time are desirious of placing advanc-
ed orders.
Business with the cloak and suit
manufacturers has generally been
quiet, some houses now have their
fall lines out and expect a good sea-
sons business. Manufacturers of
waists have had a good season, al
though weather conditions have af-
fected sales during the past few
WEEKS Manufacturers of shirts have
found the season satisfactory and
some progress has been made in this
line. Jobbers of dry gools, ETC. state
there is fair demand and prices re-
main firm.
Production of iron and steel con-
tinues heavy and the general situa-
tion presents no material change ov-
er last week. Furnaces are operat-
ing to full capacity and some old
ones which have not been in use for
several years are being placed in op-
eratiori.-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
Early Flies

Early flies catch the germ.
The first flies multiply into mil
lions in a season.
Keep everything clean, and starve
at least some of them to death.
Kill every fly that enters a sick
room, especially where there is ty-
phoid fever or consumption.
Screen all windows and doors.
Wire screens are best, but mosquito
netting can be used.
II you can't screen the whole
house, screen the kitchen; if you
can't screen the kitchen, screen the
food, especially the milk.
Remember that bad odor will at
tract flies, and clean odor-such as
the fragrance of f1owers-will drive
them away.
Flies are always found wherever
there is the most filth or dirt, so
when you see them gathering ON any
thing in your house or premises re-
move it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
Cure For Red Nose

When a red nose is due to sun
burn as is often the case, try rub
bing the nose once or twice with un-
diluted lemon juice. Too often, how
ever, a red nose is the result of in
digestion or poor circulation. If
arising from either of these causes,
you must see to your health. Watch
your diet carefully; Danish from it
all kinds of sweet pastries and rich
foods and eat plenty of fruit and
green vegetables. Practice. face
massage every night, going over the
nose with gentle movements to stim-
ulate the circulation of the blood
there, and don't forget to protect
yourself from the effect of the suns
hot rays by rubbing little dry face
cream well into the. skin before go
ing out.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1 late model. 5-passen-
ger Ford touring car. Cambridge Au-
to Co. 6-18-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-At Parish House. child's gold
chain, with heart. Reward if returned
to Hurley & Williams store. 9-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10

LOST-WilI the lady who got mans
umbrella in place of woman's at Parish
House Saturday night. return to Rev.
| S. N. Pilchard and receive hers in ex-
| change.-1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
RiIiOuS Attacks

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and terrible head
ache. Take Chamberiain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever. They only cost
quarter. For sale by all Dealers
Adv,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10

FOR RENT-Two houses on Willis
ST., extended. Possession given at once.
Ivy A. Andrews, 5-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10
Bad to Have a Cold Hang On.

Don't let your cold hang on, rack
your system and become chronic,
when DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H will
help you. 1t heals the Inflammation,
soothes the cough and loosens the
phlegm. You breathe easier at once.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is a laxa-
tive Tar Syrup, the pine tar balsam
heals the raw spots, loosens the mu-
cous and prevents irritation of the
bronchial tubes. Just get a bottle of
DR.. Bells PineTar-Honey today, it's
guaranteed to help you. At drug
gistS.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-06-10

FOR RENT-4O7 Willis St.. 6 rooms.
good condition. Apply to 405 Willis St.
5-23-tf