davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

cemetery Is now thamole above
The earth.
Capture Q. the Whole @. PoGieres
managers the German forces fight
* IN the salient from ThiepVa! 20
Pozleres. /, Vas noted here toda.
Ia; the territortals, having elected
ne Teu,ons from the village imme.
3lately began 4 westward cncirci.ng
movement. menacinE the enemy con.
tanned IN this loop OF the line A
retirement from this curve Is eI-
pecis4 A further British enyelop
.ng movement eastward from Thlep-
sal was anticipated today 10 In.
e-ease the pressure on this "ktnN'
n The line, forcing the Germans TO
s,raizhien Il out by a retrea'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

60 ON nnurd from Fs&e tne.l
ERE was incessant save when forces
on both sides swarrned out OF their
barriers and with dubbed rines and
bayonets swayed back and forth In
hand-tohand grips. Threatened for
weeks, the Germans had time 20
make emplacements in houses for
their machine guns 10 buttress up
their positions with concrete and
steel They turned a windmill TO
the northwest OF the town into a
veritable fortress. from which ma.
~ -s-4a- ratified Death
Nearby was cemetery and
among the graves OF the dead were
placed the terrible modern death
dealing implements Of war The
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

grees. and on July 3. l9ll. the 100
mark vas reached.
Ice dealers say the shortage l.
not yet acute. bat they warn Gus
toners no, 10 be wastsful The Sal.
walton Army and the poor commits
slon have combined 10 gather Ice
tina. is wasted in delivery for per.
sons In needy CirCums taacrs.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
HEAT WAVE
ENTERS ON
THIRD WEEK
,Cortian-d from Page One

that the day viii hold its own In
the matter % warmth.
There will be spells OF cloudlness
bu; whether any OF the clouds will
3eiEn 20 spill little moisture on
the parched earth heresoouts is a
llestiCn.
While II looks favorable FOR
thunder storms" said Mr. Conger
they are very uncertain II doesn''
look a. though the 'mudders' will
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

men. Only portion of these, however, aTs
out of our own organization. 4
Maybe some other concern within the
United States has done, within the last six
weeks, as much as the Packard Company
has done, but if so, we haven't heard of it.
The Packard Company will continue to
carry out what it has undertaken. twill con-
tinue its aid to avoid suffering and want
among its deserving employees and their fam
lies, so far as it practically can Just the
same now under these extremely trying con-
ditions as it has always done. twill do more
than it ought to be called upon to do, as will
thousands of others. Z
The NEWS also states in its editorial re-
ferring to the Packard Company, as follows:
This a private business organization,
should not be asked to pay the wages Of the
men at the front If aid is necessary tor the
families of the men, it should be given by the
United States Government.
In this sound principle the Packard
Company most cordially agrees, but, never
theless, under our military system, in the
present emergency it feels that it must go as
far as it can with propriety in support Of the
patriotic men who have gone to the front, and
in cooperation with the War Department IN
sparirg men for truck drivers az we'll, even
though the Company suffers seriously from
the lack of men to operate the factory.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. ~
- By HENRY B. JOY -
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
DETROIT TIM e s

dividuals Two very prominent
Americans are now In England and
Germany. who would cooperate.
and another in New York was will
ing 10 throw up everything and 10
back TO Europe II Mr. Ford had
been sympathetic with our rlans.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
TO PACKARD EMPLOYEES:

In its editions of Thursday and of Fri
day, July 10Th and Dist, last The DE
TROIT NEWS published leading article
and aleading editorial, through an unfortun-
ate misconception. which gave the mpres-
sion that the Packard Company had de-
ceived its employees. by promising that dur
ing absence on military duty their wages, or
salaries, would be continued at full, regular
factory rates Of pay,and that it had failed to
keep its pledge.
In order to correctly state the facts and
the proof in the simplest way, we reproduce
here the original order issued by President
Avian Macauley covering pursuant TO the
decision of the directors OF the company.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

the commercial department IN the city
schools
Mrs Mary Fairbanks returned 20
her home IA 81 Paul MINI Wednes-
day. after VISIT with Mrs. Don
Ratchslder
Miss Inca TeNay left Tuesday for
her home IN Minnesota. after visits
10 Mrs Charles Brriutng In THIS city
and EDWARD Haight in Npsilanu
township
Mrs Ernest Rowe, Of Lowol-st.
Will be az home Thursday afternoon
10 the members Of the W II. {.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

NEW YORK-Thomas Mnlhearn
took an involuntary joyride on SO.
ton rcamroller Something went
wrong inside the machine and Null
hearn couldn't stop II until It had
torn up three yards OF sidewalk.
smashed an iron fence ana jumped
into cellar
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

NEW YORK--Seven feet Of what
looked like elongated bologna
crawled into a delicatessen store
and everybody promptly ieft except
Policeman Meagher. He found II
was an itInerant SNAKE.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

ThkNrdet isclear and Aean-exs, ardNas
issued toAl-L. 9f the twaRt++xa oQtfsets
aaAAeRskt~enthsadasd hA Packard Com
p els,s1ninfs, sasEz;nrssshs;x
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26
AKED RETIRES
AS HEAD OF THE
PEACE SCHEME

tcoatiuu~A from PAGE onel
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

ring to some OF our contributions as follows:
Amount paid or to be paid men en-
o s;e' "a. =. '"s Na'o'a' opa'u ,, o'r1o
border ........,...... -, 10000
Salaries of employees at plattsburg
camp ESTIMATED ................. 10000
Exp pd a,, OF our men at Pla'ts0urg .oou
Estimated depreciation on $500
we, worth OF specially equipped trucks
The Detroit times., 1916-07-26

We had not heretofore mentioned our
contributions to the patriotic movement, but
the attitude Of The News justihes US in refer
ring to some of our contributions as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19

changed for the following reason. II
was understood that the Viking peo-
pie would have a piano for the use
of the clubs that night but theyifailed
to get it and when New Solum got
Mr.. Tornell to consent for his piano
to be used the Viking people dissent
ed which was very disappointing to
the New Solun people as they had
special piano music prepared. Then
when it became known to 1.-THE New
Solumites that it was only on old
rattle trap of an organ to be used
which you could hardly tell "a" from
'g" on we were ready to consider the
contest off and call it an entertain
ment, which as the Viking correspon-
dent said was very good. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Opened by a talk Of welcome from
president Sustad.
Recitation by Miss Hilda Hilleboe
"What the Janitor Overheard"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19

Viking.
Dialogue, The Newspaper, New Solum
School Children.
Ia Paper, Our Industrial work, Miss
Myrtle Tangquist, Viking.
Essay, Success the Reward of Indus
try, Miss Sophie Nelson, New
Solum.
Talk, Breakfast food, Henry Sustad,
Viking.
Talk, The New Duty We've Assumed,
John Batten, New Solum.
Song, Forget me not, Misses Sigma
and Ruth Lundquist, Viking.
Solo, Over the Stars There is Rest,
La Won Batten, New Solum.
Recitation, Unawares, Nelly Nelson
New Solum.
Drill, Butterfly, School Children, vi
king.
Dialogue, The Dentist, New Solum.
Song, Six Maids Of Lee, Viking.
Quartette, The Dearest Spot, La Won
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19

Batten, Nelly Nelson, Mae O'Halloran,
Roscoe Batten, New Solum.
Farce, Akin her Fader, Viking.
Dialogue, The Peach Pie, New Solum
School Children.
Tableaux, Indian Scene, Viking.
Song, Winter is King, La Won Bat
ten, Mae O'Halloran, R. Batten.
The New Solum Club thanked the
Viking people in song in this manner:
Three rousing cheers for Viking and
it's Club.
Glory Hallelujah
We thank all the people for coming
out tonight.
Glory Hallelujah
But what brought the house down
was when the sang:
well all go to Ole's for to finish
up the night
and they certainly did. Ole said it
just suited him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19


Every week someone is disappoint-
ed and news items and announce
ments are left out Of The Sheaf be-
cause the person who sent them in
let them go until the last minute.
Notices sent in on Monday are well
come, those on Tuesday are accepted
but are crowded in, while those not
received until Wednesday are as
likely as not to go into the discard.
Time, tide and press day wait for no
man or woman, and until the legis-
lature meets and repeats this ancient
law, the editor Of this paper must
acknowledge it's authority. Get your
notices in early.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
+++ +++++++
+ NEW SOLUM
=. Z. 4. u =. = =. r, 2,

=
The. sad news came here Saturday
of the sudden death Of Mrs. Martin
'Tunheim at st. Paul.
The New Solum Farmers Club held
their meeting in the Hall district on
Saturday evening, with a good atten-
dance considering the weather. A
talk by Mr.. Ed. Silverness relating to
neighborhood sociability was well re-
ceived. If all the members would do
likewise, our club would be benefited.
1t takes time to get the young folks
to talk
Mr.. Editor: We waited to hear
from the Viking correspondents con-
corning the doings of the Viking and
New Solum Farmers Clubs, Jan. 9Th.
Now the correspondent from Viking
to your paper got things a little mix
ed. Now the program contest was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1916-01-19
BITTEN BY MAD COW.

=
Farmer Is Taken to Grand Forks to
Receive Treatment for Rabies.
Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. Sam
uel Weight, a Barnes county farmer,
is undergoing the pasteur treatment
in Grand Forks for rabies. A COW on.
Weights farm transmitted the dis
ease to him. The pasteur treatment
is given free by the state at it's pub
lie health laboratory in Grand Forks.
The New Maid.
young girl, fresh from the coun-
try. was employed by an English
mistress as maid. They were about
retiring for the night when she ex-
planned to Bridget:
1--WE generally have breakfast about
eight O'clock
Bridget, looking at mistress in an
amusing way, with candlestick turn
ed sideways in hand, grease dropping
on the carpet said:
All right, if I'm ~. down, don't
watt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22
LEARN 70 DECIDE QUICKLY.
Il May Often Prove to Be Great Help
In Business Matters.

En- the American Magazine is the
STORY Of successful business man
who attributes his success largely to
SOnce decided you ought not to
waste time. If a man decides rightly
then he has a running start on rivals
who hesitate. If he decides wrongly
then he has discovered his blHnder.
backed up and is ready to start on
even terms with the hesitating rival.
for q man Of decision can decide he i
wrong as quickly as he can decide he
II right. Also. in a great number of
cases, the man who decides quickly
may fail to- decide the best way and
still carry 1t through to success and
even convince others be was right all
the time. This has happened 10 me
mlny times in cases where there were
q humber of ways in which a thing
might be done.
"While we blunder inevitably be-
lieye our batting average is higher
th6n that of, timi1 ones. and the re-
wards much greater. / do not think
l have erred in Is per cent of my de-
cis1ons in business. and not in ; per
cent seriously
The great advantage of quick de
cisiOn lies in the larger rewards that
come to these who are bold. for it is
bold to decide vital matters quickly.
The timid and the hesitating get small
profits.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22
Tuesday, MAY 9Th, 1916

between the hours of l and o'clock p
m, all that lot or parcel of land situa-
ted in Cambridge, Dorchester county,
Maryland, on the southeastn ard corner
of Washington street and Pine street,
extended, fronting forty feet on said
Washington street and running back
with said Pine street, extended, about
one hundred and ten feet, and bounded
as follows: On the northward side by
Washington street, on the southwark
side by a lot belonging to William l..
Dean. on the eastward side by lot of
land belonging to James Hubbard, and
on the westward side by said Pine
street, extended; being the same land
which was conveyed to Jonas w Hem
~ by Henson Henry and wife, by deed
dated on the Goth day of January,
/ 9o6 and recorded among the Land
Records of Dorchester. county, in Liber
c. L., No. 81, folio 631
This land is improved by a combina-
ton store and dwelling, and also an
other dwelling, all of which rent for
$40 per month, and there is also room
for another building lot.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash on
day of sale, balance in twelve months
on interest bearing note, " it'll approx
ed security; OF all cash, at purchaser 5
option. Title papers at expense of pur-
chaser. W. IRVING MACE.
w. J. Vincent, Auct. Attorney.
April 22-252729. NJ. Pitts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22
CHURCH LOCALS.

-Rev. William Hoffman will
teach, the Baraca Bible Glass of St
Pauls NJ P. Church tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. 1t is. hoped that
every member will come out and
bring friend.
Meet with the Baraca Helpers,
Mr.. VIM. E. Hearn's Bible class, to-
morrow afternoon, in the class room
at Grace Church. We are sure you
will spend very pleasant and profit
able hour. A welcome awaits you.
Rev. ]. B. Hill, teacher of the
Convention Bible Glass of the First
Baptist Church, invites all men who
are not connected with other chur-
ches to meet with them tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The Sunday
School will meet at $50 o'clock, and
the teachers and scholars are plann-
ing to make this a record day in at
tendance.
The regular Saturday night
mems prayer meeting will be held to-
night, in the lecture room of Grace
Church, at 100 o'clock, in charge of
Mr.. VIM. E. Hearn. The service con-
slsts OF song, prayer, a short talk by
the leader, and testimonial service.
in which all present are invited to
participate. We feel that you will
be greatly benefited by spending an
hour with us. A welcome to all.
In the absence of the teacher,
Mr.. T. Sangston Insley, Mr. William
E. Hearn will teach the Grace Baraca
Glass tomorrow morning, at 9.45
o'clock, and it is needless to say that
all those who attend are assured of
a splendid talk. The orchestra will
be on hand with the usual good mu-
sic, and the men of Cambridge and
vicinity, regardless of denomination,
are cordially invited. A hearty well
come awaits you at the door.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22
TAFT ENDORSES
! WILSON POLICIES
Says This is No Time to Indulge i'm
Political Personalities, And Urges
support For President.

Chicago, April 21.-Fornler Presi-
dent Taft, in speech before the
Mystic Athletic Club this afternoon,
urged everybody, regardless of par
ty, to support President Wilson
against Germany.
Personally, as Il Republican" he
said, Il trust that We may effect a
change in the complexion of the ad-
ministration next November, but this
is neither the time nor the place to
indulge in political personalities. If
Germany refuses to heed the warn
ing that has been sent her and Count
Won Bernstorff is given his passports,
it does not follow of necessity that
war will enSue. Buff Germany
continues her submarine warfare in
such a way as to drown non-combat-
ant Americans, as in the case of the
Lusitania and the Sussex, it is diff
cult to see how war can be avoided.
mo one prays more earnestly than
| that such result may be avoided
and that Germany, facing the conse-
uuence of needlessly making another
enemy, shall change her policy and
enable us to continue our friendly
relations with her. In view of the
critical nature of the issue, however,
is there anything for a clear-headed,
patriotic American to do but to back
I'D our President-the man who is
our chosen constitutional leader!
Careful consideration of present
conditions emphasizes the necessity
for immediate and adequate military
preparedness. Conditions now are lit
tie better than at the time President
Cleveland bluffed England in con-
nection with the Venezuelan Incl
dent. 1t took colossal nerve to tell
Great Britain to keep her hands off
when our total provision for coast
defense consisted of but one gun to
protect the entire Atlantic Coast.
Comparatively speaking we are
no better off now-we have not
enough battle cruisers, torpedo
boats, submarines, aeroplanes, am
munition or men. These things can
not be created in a moment. 1t takes
time and money and the earnest sup
port Of a united people.
Mexico, the international nuis-
ance' on our Southern border, has
taught us a lesson that American
citizens should take to heart. Prac-
tically every soldier in the country is
either in Mexico or on the border. If
anything happens elsewhere
I'VE need and must have a navy
equal in strength to that of any ma
ton which can mobilize an army of
half million men or more-a navy
sufficiently powerful to resist sue
cessfully an attempt on the part of a
foreign nation of that strength to
land an army on our shores. While
these things are being done, we must
demand with all the emphasis pos
sible respect for American rights and
a positive demonstration of our I'M
daunted determination to carry our
demands to their ultimate and logi-
cal consequences"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22
BILLY'S SPRING TONIC
He Recommends Joshua l., ITO, as
Being Highly Effective.

Are you all run down?
Do you have pains in the back,
llassitude, nausea and headache?
Then take the famous B. S. Spring
Tonic
No, gentle reader, this is not an
advertisement reading notice. 1t will
not be necessary to carry the legend
ADV" at the bottom. No, this is
Billy Sundays spring tonic
He told the audience Thursday af-
ternoon he had a better tonic to
recommend than all the panaceas adj
vertised. To show his Familiarity
with patent medicines, he named half
dozen or more, glibly, and then
told the audience that one better
than them all was to be found in
Joshua, the first chapter, the first 10
verses.
go home and read it, he coun-
seled.-Friday's American.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22
ANECDOTES OF DAVIS
Stories Told of The Adventure-Filled
Life of War Correspondent Who
Died Last Week.

(From the N. Y. Evening Post.)
In the death on Wednesday,, April
18th, of Richard Harding Davis,
there passed away man whose life
had been a succession of adventures.
As war correspondent he had cam
paigned in many lands, been in tight
places under fire and many were the
anecdotes told of him.
For the last few years he had lived
at Crossroads Farm, six miles from
Mount Kisco, in the Westchester
hills. When he removed to Cross
roads Farm he took with him all the
mementoes, relics and trophies he
had accumulated in the course of his
adventurous life and, most import
ant of all, his dogs. On the walls of
his workroom were dozens of photo
graphs of well-known people. One
from Colonel Roosevelt was inscrib-
ed: ITO my fellow on the fighting
line" Another, from Anthony Hope,
bore this tribute:
With the Princess Flavia's compli-
ments to Princess Aline,
Excepting myself, there never was
seen
So pretty a girl as the Princess
Aline."
In one frame was an unused
check signed by Sir Charles Yynd-
ham, with the accompanying explain
atory letter:
MY Dear Davis: / have discov-
cred that you had the hardihood to
purchase your own stalls last night,
which cannot be allowed. Please be-
lieve me that you are always vel
come here without any such for
mality"
A side of Mr.. Davis. personality
that never was noticed publicly was
the odd, chivalrous interest he took
in the wrecked gentlemen adven-
lures of whom he wrote. When
certain English war correspondent,
friendless, discouraged and alone,
committed suicide in this city some
years ago, it was Davis who stepped
forward and buried him, seeing to it
that the matter was done decently.
When the old soldier of fortune who
was the original of Davis greatest
character, General La Guerre, in
Captain Macklin"- perhaps the
most vital character he ever drew
died in a furnished-room house in
New York, practically of starvation,
leaving nothing but a trunkful Of
medals and orders, swords of honor
and faded uniforms, it was Davis
who stepped forward and did what
could be done, and in private al
most wept at the thought that he
had not known of his old friends
plight until too late to save him.
When a great South African soldier,
one of the best light-horsemen who
ever charged Matabele impi, almost
persisted here, after he had been
swindled and robbed, again it was
Davis who came to his rescue and
shipped him home to England. These
were things he never talked about
and they were discovered despite his
silence.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22
NOTICE

The attention of the public is
called to the fact that the valuable
real estate of the late w. Lake Rob-
inson will be sold at public auction,
in the near future, probably some
time in the month of May.
Mr.. Robinson's estate, as is well
known, consists OF several fine farms
located in different parts of the
county, and a number of smaller
tracts, woodland, building lots, etc.,
and persons contemplating investing
in real estate should look these
properties over before the sale
ADV. B. Al 5-tf. tu.sat r. 4-14-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Eastern Shore Trust Company,
for the purpose of electing directors,
and transacting such other business
as may come before said meeting, will
be held at the banking house of said
Eastern Shore Trust Company, in
Cambridge, Md, between the hours
of l and o'clock p. M, on
MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916.
GEO. w. WOOLFORD, Pres.
]. G. MILLS, Secretary.
ADV. 1857. cod. r. 19-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22

Nerily man does not get out of
one election before he is into another
ones A. State and county ticket last
yea1 and this year National and mu-
nicipal- elections. Why not lengthen
thesterms of Office little and let the
public rest a year or two between
elections?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22
NOTICE.!

1 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 q $500 Gold Piece, to be
given away. LEE ELLIOTT,
Adv. 4-21-tf. The Barber.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22
Special Notice
The Cambridge
Creamery Co.
Has Opened for the. Season
:. of 1916. Our Products
Are Best By Test
We do not use any filler to lessen cost
Prompt delivery guaranteed.
James Horseman, Mgr
Phone ,
Attention, Citizens.

Since the purchase of the new auto
fire truck, the officers and members
of Rescue Fire Company have been
greatly annoyed by people, not mem
bers of the Company, jumping on the
truck while it is running to and
from fires. AS the capacity of the
truck is limited to less than the
members, l respectfully request all
persons, not members of the Com
pany, not to force themselves upon
the truck while it is running through
town.
The officers and members of Res
cue Fire Company appreciate any
work or assistance given them by the
citizens of Cambridge, but these peo-
pie, who are willing to help, should
first receive orders from an officer in
charge before going ahead and doing
something which might greatly en-
barrass the firemen while perform
ing their duties.
According to the town laws, any
person interfering with an apparatus
or a fireman, while performing his
duty, is subject to a fine or imprison-
ment. E. L. BRAMBLE,
Adv. cost. Chief Rescue Fire Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-04-22

The election of Town Commissions
ers in three of the five wards OF Cam
bridge viii soon be held, and mott
viii 6tandlhg that fact, all Isl quiet
-se1lg tie iine A. quiet, dignifed
II is MAat should be waged in
e1rlr Ut. the wards.