davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
IN NALTsKA sURArT.

TN all my experience ] have never eS-
perienced anything so remarkable In
the whole category Of beauty art as the
results achieved by a certain hair formula,
which have given to many Of my
friends, who have reported most start
ling results II forces hair 10 grow at
once. and the difference is very quickly
noted. ! want you 10 try &C. This makes
over pint Of this wonderful hair grower.
Ask your druggist for a one-ounre pack
age OF beta-Quinol, and mix this with
one pint Of bay rum. OF II preferred with
q Tbts" plhl each OF water and alcohol.
! n,eFo exceedingly economical 10 win
"' 'ne poorest hair grow profusely.
MISS G. G.-You can find nothing bot-
et tor head-wash and shamnoo imam "a
N.t3A.tule OF ono teaspoonfnl IA egroi ia
, hNli cup Of water n ci,onr b.,7- ,,I
SsAlp uetter than anything else tno,,-r
: 1vu can get enough ecroi Tor t,,-..,,t., u a.. =,
Z vents 10 last a good many weeks
MISS a. q. IA roan,
, way, ana the easiest and uulrF..t . i
remove kuperuuOus hairs 81 III 1ias ~, .N
them. RMS Is done by moisfnni,,,.' ~ =
hairs with suifo solution, which va m mtn,
get az any drug store FOR one dollsr mn NV
never leaves scar or rcd spof at,s,
. works, whether the hair Is very tt.i.t' y
downy. and on the most delicate 81,
~ Is the only safe way. and is s.re.-'l
ingiy simple and quick
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
Worse Off
Than Before

Nearly all cough syrups or bal
sans contain opiates or astrlngent
drugs. II you take them when you
have a cold you win suffer from con-
stipation, because Of these drugs.
Without alcohol, opiates or any in
furious drugsS Father Johns Medi-
cine has had more than. 60 years Of
success for colds, coughs and throat
troubles.
II has a gentle laxative effect that
drives all impurities out Of the sys-
tenn and It's food ingredients nour-
ish the body and make strength.
There is no substitute for Father
Johns Medicine. Those who have
used it are our best advertisers.
Begin taking it today if you have
a cold or cough.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
rn nIscrss CONsERVATION.

swepson Earle, who is at the hea9I
Of the conservation commission oI
MARYLAND. will be the speaker at tne
ANIMAL smoker and luncheon Of the
Maryland Society, to be held IN inc
rose room Of the Hotel dupont OH
Thursday evening, November -.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
GERMANS STILL HOPE FOR
SUCCESS IN ARGENTINA.

The Frankfurter Zeitung has Just
published in its financial columns a
letter from Bucnos Aires. dated. June I
and received by roundabout ways" It
contains the following conclusions:
German trade in Argentina, although
lighting against difficulties, has hither-
20 won its way through courageously
and honorably. For moment after
the sinking Of that Argentine sailing
ship, the situation seemed to Be threat
cnlng but the wise conciliatoriness Of
the German government and the visible
desire Of the Argentine government TO
avoid a breach rapidly disposed Of the
danger. so the damage was restricted
to a GLACIERS bill for a few broken
window panes. The arrogant fashion in
which the United States treated the
Evening journal., 1917-11-07

MRS. q. c. H.-To get rid Of that
disagrecahle chalkincss inr nearly all
face powders. I have had my own face
powder made specially lt is now
sold as "Naleska Suratt Face Pow
der at drug stores for nifty cents,
I'm flesh white and brunette tints
J defy You, 20 lind powder more eX-
quisitc In hneness.
WHY Hereafter. IL your druggist
hasn't the eptol for wrinkles and the
beta quinol for the hair. just send fifty
cents which is the price OF either Of
them, TO Secretary to Naleska Suratt
Thompson Building, Chicago, ILL.," and
my secretary viii supply you by mail at
once.
AGING-I can guarantee you viii get
rid Of those wrinkles. crows feet and
forehead wrinkles IN only few days. you
can be sure Of that Make your own
cream at home as follows; II produces
the most remarkable results you can Inn
agine. Mix two ounces Of eptol and two
tablespoonfuls OF glycerine In half pint
OF water. Use the cream lavishly and
you'll get wonderful results. have
known startling effects to be obtained
with this cream on very wrinkled faces
in n weeks time The skin turns fresh,
plump and youthful and a difference Of
many Years in appearance Is soon no
ticed even by yourself. To obtain this
result you must use the cream faithtully
aud every day applying 1t thick
ALL OVER-It is the easiest thing you
can imagine TO get rid Of backheads
They can be removed In few minutes
and II you doubt it. just get some pow
dered neroxin at the drug store Tor nlty
cents. sprinkle some ot II on a wet cioth
aud rub Il on the hlackheads. Then loob
I'm the mirror and try TO see them-youH u
De surprised.
MOLLlE G.-You can now be naturally
beautiful. instead Of a painted mp coun
terfeit. by using my beautifying cream
In a few days you'll marvel at the re-
suits; your skin win be pure and natu
raj as o lily. Get one ounce OF zinton'
at the drug store for fifty cents and Inia
with two tahlesp0onfuls OF glycerine In Z
pint of wnter. Nonr youthful appearance
Will surprise your friends.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
Il AMERICAN DIE
ABOARD ALCEIO
Wilmington Built Boat Sunk
In Murder Zone by
German U-Boat
HUNTING FOR
THE SURVIVORS

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE Ameri-
can patrolboat AIcedo was torpedoed
aud sunk by German submarine in the
war zone carly Monday morning and
one officer and twenty enlisted men
are missing.
The Navy Department announced the
disaster last night in this statement:
The Navy Department has been
advised by Vice Admiral Sims that
at 1904. m, November D, the
American palrolboat Alccd0, con-
vcrted yacht, was torpedoed and
sunk by a German submarine In
the war zone. One officer and
twenty men are missing The ship
sank In four minutes after being
struck.
Several vessels were searching
for possible survivors at the time
the report was made. The Acedo
carried a crew Of seven officers and
.eighty-iiye men,
The Mcedo is the first American war
vessel ogo down in the war. The de
siroyer Cassin on patrol duty was tor
pedOed recently, but she made port
safely with the loss of only one man.
80 details Of the engagement We're
! given in The brief dispatch announcing
the yachts loss.
The Missing
John 7. Melvin, lieutenant, junior
grade Father, Bishop stewart Mel
win, Of Selma, Ala
4. r. GOIleti, seaman Mother, Mrs. A.
q. Gozlett. Astoria J.. ].
James j. Cleary, seaman Mother Mrs.
Albert Ina Cleory. White Plains, n. y.
II. Wesche, seaman. Mother Mrs. +.
Wesche, Brooklyn, n. y.
II. W. Rllscr, seaman. Mother, Mrs.
Harry T. Rikor. Brooklyn, ~ Y.
". II. Holler, seaman. Mother, Mrs. Is.
loller Richmond llill, n. \.
J. w. Brunkhardt, seaman. Mother,
Mrs. p. Brunkhardt, Brooklyn, n. y.
Luther q. Weaver, seaman. Father, T..
W. Weaver Brooklyn, n. \.
John Nynee, Jr., seaman. Wife, Mrs.
John j. Wynne, Jr, New York City.
4. Harrison, mess attendant. Uncle,
Henry Pool, Tyler, Ala
4. W. lingering, fireman Mother, Mrs.
G.. Tenburin, Jersey City, n. j.
Allen 4. Edwards, seaman. Mother,
Mrs Lydia NJ. Edwards, Jackson, n. C..
&. +. Gaus, seaman. Mother Mrs. Mary
Gaus, jamaica, l.. ].
'. y. Harrington, seaman. Mother, Mrs.
Maude Harrington, Ashland, Okla.
W. U. Surratt, seaman. Mother Mrs
w ID. Witt, Northfork, w. Va.
W. w. SmOclS. seaman. Father, d. r.
Smock, Des Moines, Ia.
5. J. TOwle, seaman Mother. Mrs. Mary
Vonderwal, jamaica, Long Island.
| J. r. Daniel, seaman. Father, j. A
Daniel, Darlington, S. g..
II. A. PaccianO, boilermaker Mother
Mrs. Teresa pacciano, Endlcott, n. y
Frank w. Higgins, yoeman naval rC
serye). Mother, Mrs. Bertha r. His
gins, Staten Island y. y.
Robert McCray lcOlorod) seaman
Father Capus NcCray, Charleston
s. o.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
cALNARY MEN TO Well.

The Mems Club. OF Calvary P. p.
Church. VIII hold an important meet
ing in the church parlors this even
ing. All members are urged to at
tend.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07

Want ads furnish gOOu positions for
the coming week for domestics. team
stcrs. drivers, chauffeurs. and oflce
help.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
What is Going on in Germany!


South American republics, as If they
wep Honduras or Haiti. and tried TO
commander them as satellites Tor the
cause OF the allies, was bound to pro-
duce an effect contrary TO what was
intended and to strengthen the indepen-
dent attitude Of Argentina. Thus it
may be hoped that Geramny viii soon
restore TO its normal condition and still
further strengthen her strong business
position in this part Of the world
TRUTH UPPERMOST
IN GERMAN MINDS?
Herr Friedrich Naumanns weekly
paper, Die Hilfe. contains an article in
which an evangelical pastor, Ernest
Lehman, warns the Germans against
ignorance of the fact that British
policy is entirely INSCRIPTIONS, and
wh0tever an Englishman says or does
is determined by British war aims.
Herr Lehman describes thus the con-
slant dangers for the innocent and
honest Germans:
Because Of our intellectual Kultur.
we Germans never escape from what
may call our religious appreciation Of
the spoken word But for the Eng
lishman tits simply a matter OF course
nothing whatever matters except its
political effect"
SUBSTITUTING PAPER
b FOR COTTON TEXTILES.
: Lack Of cotton has forced the Ger
mans to substitute paper. The Frank
fort Gazette reports from Chemnitz:
General conditions In the trade arc
considerably improved owing chiefly to
the increasing success which is being
achieved with the production Of paper
yarns and woven textures. Looms and
spindles have in recent months brought
forth articles which year ago were
considered impossible to manufacture
Textile works are not only turning oul
fabrics of flrst-rate quality. but have
recently contrived TO produce from
paper yarns a class of woven goods fol
clothing purposes. These goods. have
been found perfectly satisfactory ant
sell at high prices as fast as they car
be marketed The excellent results
which are being obtained with paper
textile are a magnificent tribute e
German techical skill-a triumph
which our enemies may well envy us
Evening journal., 1917-11-07

The Ncedo was one Of the finest steel
yachts Of her size IN this country, built
In 1897 by the old Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company for George W. Childs
Drexel. Of Philadelphia, and used by
him on his celebrated cruise I'm 1911 Of
26,00O miles 10 the east coast of Africa
on an expedition after big game. Pre-
sumably she was one of the numerous
yachts placed at the disposition of The
Government for patrol duty when the
United states entered the war.
Evening journal., 1917-11-07
CUTICURA
HAIR HEALTH

Because Il keeps the scalp clean, clear
and healthy. Try one treatment: On
retiring gently rub spots of dandruf
and itching with Cuticura Ointment on
the end of'thc finger, getting as little as
possible on the hair. Cover head for
night. Next morning shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap and hot water, rinse IN tepid
water. Prevent skin troubles by using
the Soap Tor everyday toilet purposes
with a little Ointment nov and then.
For sample Of each free ~ return mad
address postcard. f'Cuticur1, Dept.
loG, Boston" Sold everywhere. Soap
- Olnuneni Is and 50c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28

Mrs. William Brohawn was pas
Senger on the train this afternoon
for Wilmington
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
Carnival for Company {

The block carnival on Maryland
avenue will be held one night next
week for the benefit of the fund for
Company c. The Citizens Band will
assist by furnishing music, and the
soldier boys will give an exhibition.
There will also be an address by
some public speaker.
No soliciting will be done, but we
will be very glad to receive whatever
contributions the public will give.
1t is sincerely hoped that the public
will respond literally. Let everyone
do all in his power to swell the Com
pany Fund.
The date of the benefit vii. be
announced later.
CARNIVAL. COMMITTEE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
NOTICE. TO PIRIIC.

Effective at once. by the Western
Union Telegraph Co, kilograms will
be accepted at any time by the
Pennsylvania Railroad office, when
open, and such business will be
transmitted by them at their earliest
opportunity, the Pennsylvania Rail
road office now being a branch office
of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
Manager Western Union Telegraph
Co, Main office No. 40 Poplar ST.,
Cambridge, Md.-Ady. 7-28-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
Harry Travefs

Mr.. Harry Travers, a well-known
citizen of Taylor'S Island, died sud
denly this morning about nine o'clock
at his home in Hooper's Neck, as the
result of an attack of heart trouble.
Mr.. Travers, who was the son of the
late Captain Samuel TraVers, is sur
vited by his wife, who was, prior to
her marriage. Miss Ella Edmondson.
He was about sixty years OF age.
The funeral services will be held
from the Episcopal Church, Taylor's
Island tomorrow. Sunday after
noon. at four o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28

Does YOUR carburetor need ad-
justing? Have you squeak that
you cannot find? See us now. S. H.
Mills d Co.-Adv. 2S3t
Largest line of automobile &C
cessOries in Cambridge. 5. E.Hub-
bard Hdw. Co.-Adv. 7-2S-3t. Bar.
Have you tried our tires? We
have, and know them to be the best
money will buy. Samuel Z. Hubbard
Hdw. Co.-Ady. 2S-3t. Bar.
Fishing tackle of all kinds at
the Samuel E. Hubbard Hdw. Co
Adv 2S-3t B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Newly-wed to
Spend Honeymoon Here

1t has just been learned that Mr..
and Mrs. Newly-Wed intend to visit
Cambridge on their honeymoon.
They seek a quiet sojourn and after
the fashion Of newly-wedded couples,
endeavor to disguise their newly ac
quired status. But lively time
awaits them. Their plans have leak
ed out and their visit to the Fair
promises to be lively one for the
blushing bride and nervous groom.
At any rate they are going to have
a rollicking good time and will prove
to be the centre of attraction, to the
delight and amusement of the great
crowds attending. It's safe bet that
they won't miss any Of the big Fair
and neither will the camera man,who
will take the movies of the Newly
Weds and their doings.
After the Fair, the will visit
Cambridge. Driving around, they
will see the beautiful homes, the
modern streets and public buildings,
the hospitals, the new armory and
Federal building; the churches and
schools. After the tour, they become
so favorably impressed with the city
that they decide to locate and select
a home. Then finding it necessary
to equip the cottage, they visit the
up-to-date stores on a shopping tour.
Mr.. Newly-Wed decides to locate
his factory in Cambridge, after look
, ing over factory sights and the wa
ter front. They also visit the indus
tries.
The experiences of the Newly
Weds, which means representative
I picture of Cambridge showing our
/ streets and buildings. our stores and
/ industries. our water front and com
mercial advantages and our home
people, will be displayed at the
Grand Opera House, and after that,
given wide distribution. 1t will be
a lin that the citizens Will be proud
/ to see.
The leading parts will be taken by
a young lady and gentleman from
Cambridge. the names of whom will
be announced at a later date.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28
Lost or Misplaced.

One small package containing
combination suit of ladies' under
wear and six yards of lace on Friday
afternoon. The finder will please re-
turn to Hurley & Williams and re-
ceive reward.-Adv. 2S-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-28

Large line of paints, oils, build
ers' supplies of al kinds at the s. E.
Hubbard Hdw. Co-Adv. 2S-3t. B. r
When you want farming imple-
ments, horse collars, harness, etc,
try TIE Samuel E. Hubbard Hdw. Co.
28-3t. B&R.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08

The Vermont Press Association has
arranged a summer outing which will
have the top of Mount Mansfield as the
objective point. Members Of the ASSOC
citation, their wives and children will
rendezvous In Stowe on the afternoon
of Friday, June 90 That evening there
will be reception In the village hall
with music and oratory, Saturday even
ing, bright and early, the start will be
made for the summit of Mansfield by
automobiles and teams, Dinner will be
served at the Summit House and If il IL
decided to remain there over night the
gong will sound about three O'Clock
Sunday morning in time to see the sun
rise,
Burlington and other points on the
lake at which the Champlain Transpor-
tation companys boats touch will have
to be content this year without its
moonlight excursions, pilgrimages Il
the shrine on Isle La Motto, etc. The
company has been obliged in common
with most of the railroads, to cut its
passenger service to practically all but
the regular trips, except for some com
pany excursion. Not only will the
Chateaugay be kept out of commission,
but neither the Vermont nor the Tcon'
deroga will be run as rule except on
schedules called for in the summer
timetables, Various churches in many
towns will have to alter their arrange
m lnts for excursions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
NEW HEAD FOR FRENCH SCHOOL
DR.. de la JarrIe comIna-Prot.
Williamson Leaves for War

Prof, Williamson de Visme, who has
for several seasons been head Of the
French department of the Summer
Session at Middlebury College, has been
granted release from his duties this
summer in order that he may serve as
Interpreter for the American Army in
France, Prof, Williamson has many
friends here who will regret his
absence, even though on such patriotic
mission.
Director Raymond Mcfarland Of the
Summer Session, however, has been
fortunate in securing the services Of a
distinguished Frenchman TO take Prof,
Williamsons place, He is Viscount G,
ID, la Jarrie, native of France, who
has an interesting history.
He received the degree Of Bachelor
Of Letters, Bachelor Of Science and
Doctor of Medicine from the University
of Paris, and has had wide experience
as a soldier and traveller He was
connected with the French expedition
into Thibet in 1856. later had charge
of province in Siam, and did service
in the French army in China where he
received several wounds. In recent
years he has been an officer Of public
instruction in France and correspond
ing member of the ministry Of public
instruction. DR.. de la Jarrie has been
in America for the last few years as a
lecturer in the Alliance Francois and
Instructor in French philology. He is
author of a long list of books and
articles on travel exploration, ethnology
phiiology, literature and language, He
is 81 years old, and an educator who
knows him says he is one of the most
highly qualified students of French
literature, customs and manners in
America today. He will be accompanied
by Confess de la Jarrie, who is an ac-
complished linguist, and in the French
department Of the summer school he
will be assisted by Terese c. Saunier,
Brevet SUPERIOR, Vile de Paris,
teacher of wide experience in France
and America and other native French
educators with whom he is acquainted.
Registration for the summer school
continues with every indication that it
will be one of the largest sessions in
years. Over so have applied for ad-
mission to the Spanish school alone, 40
for French and about the same number
for German.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
Too Many MIX Wagons
Burlington News

One man in Burlington the other
day, watching from the window of his
home, saw seven different milk delivery
wagons stop and deliver milk at
various houses around him. And yet
we complain of the rising cost of milk
and the farmers assure US that their
margin of pr, fit is extremely small,
Under the circumstances it is small
wonder that this is true. Without in
any way attempting to butt into the
farmers business the average layman
would say that this condition of af-
airs is so palpably absurd that any
farmer with sense enough to hoe a
spud could see it, A simple combina-
ton of deliveries would eliminate more
than half of the wagons. The farmers
could cut the price of milk to the con-
sumner and could, as well, pocket a
larger profit. Under the present un-
scientific arrangements it must cost con-
siderably more than one cent quart to
deliver milk, and it is fair to say
that, by a good delivery system, any
where from one-half a cent to one cent
quart, could be saved.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-06-08
VERMONT NEWS.

Between 800 and 400 recruits are
studying French under the direction of
Prof. Norman of the University of
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stukley Smith of Add
son celebrated their 10th wedding an
niversary at their home Sunday. Mr.,
Smith is 92 years old and his wife is So.
Both are in excellent health.
Farm buildings near Montpelier owned
by Joseph Delary were burned Sunday
morning. All of the cattle and horses
were released The loss was about
50, 500, nearly covered by insurance.
By the will of the late Judge Arba
N. Waterman of Chicago, the Johnson
Normal school is named as a beneficiary
among 20 legatees. The estate is
valued at quarter of million.
Vermont is to entertain world fa-
nous tenor this summer. Johann Sem
bach, the great German tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera house in New York,
and Mrs. Sembach have taken cottage
at Point of Pines, Lake Bomoseen.
Alfred Weishog of Milton, % years
old, committed suicide by shooting him
self Sunday, He was employed as q
farm hand by John Muller and de-
spondent because of the fact that he
might be drafted is thought to have beer
the cause.
Rev. +. G. French has resigned the
pastorate of the Congregational church
in HardWck and will act as supply al
Danville during the absence of Rev. A.
C. Adams, who has been given a leave
of absence to serve in the ambulance
corps in France.
A bolt of lightning at st. Adams Sun.
day splintered the four posts of bee
on which a baby was lying at the home
of E. j. Powers. The baby was unin.
iured. The stove door in the parlol
was blown open and the floor spinterec
and maple tree near the house struck
Norwich University held an informa
closing exercise last Saturday. Out OF
an enrolment of approximately 200
there were but 46 men present in ranks
at the last formation, the remainder OF
the corps having gone into the United
States service in various capacities, anC
in other activities pertaining to the
war. There was not single senior ii
the ranks, and but seven Juniors out Of
class of 30.