davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-11-22
9as @fii6.
Gin Mdrasn Don G. BON gbsntbaI.

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Siitte. in Der brei S6Gferinnsn ipobnz
ten, aifei, 4ba unb 9lnna Marie.
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ben Serrsottspinfel ibrsr tteinen ges
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pfangen iporben. tpenn 2iiei ni6t ees
fpeien pGre, bic linn nit offenen 2(rz
men enteeseneilt. sSn bem iungen
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Sadferin mar peber Sdeu nod MiBs
trauen.
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grf4einuns iiber 2iiei unb tiibte bic
refine Stirne bes WfGb6ens. Damn
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bliitben. barauf bds Slid gar baIb
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gu ieinen Siiben, bas braune 2pdenz
fOpfhen i'm S9oB bes 9liites. 60
lauihte iie beielist ben Wprten bes
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begliidenbe Seenbano, bic liebfoieno
iiber bas Saar Der Sirtin itri6,
fiibIte bon @ntaiiden bes 9liides 8uB
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hattie ben i9immernben Saum bes
alsibes setiibt - fie ipaste ss aber
nidt. Ginmdf ftanb glba auf, beige.
unnennbareSebniu9t nah bem Slide
trieb lie. Mit leifen, ideuen Saritten
tam iie nGber. 9o6 fpie oas MGb6en
saua nabe bic beriidenbs @90nbeit bes
Ieltfamen 9aftes f6aut. bic reiden
@aben, bic bes Gliides Siinborn faum
gu faiIen permohte, ba bebt Der armen
5irtin fheues 9ers. m3u fd6n. au
inerrei6bar". tommt es saseno iiber
ibrs aippen. .nidt fir mid 1T foz
piel 9ldna. Bin MIR has arme Sirz
tentinb. psrpes.n mar es, bittenb
ba gu naben. Nein. nein. g mar
Siinee!"
Die @rme, bic bds U2dbden sbsn
nod perlansenb na6 bem i6immern=
ben 9epanbe eeitredt. treu5en iid iiber
benz sitternben Ser5en Der S9dferin.
Der Bid, Der befpunbernb, febnz
fudstrunten am Slid eebangen,
Ientt fi9 tiefer unb tiefer = tbrdnens
umflort.
Qlnna Maris ftebt aufre4t in Der
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
Beauties They Are

Commenting on Pershing'S Iegu
lars and marines in France. Mr.. Gras-
" in cable to the New FORK Times
calls them a beautiful lot of young
STEERS. clean-limbed and bright-eyed.
All the beauties. however. have not
yet gone to Europe.
Have you, gentle reader, observed
the boys in khaki. who go swinging
about Town so nUmerouSly these
days? They might MOI all qualify as
prize beauties at a pink tea party,
but did you ever imagine Maryland
had so many bronzed. stalWart clean
limbed. bright-eyed. handsome, man
Unlocking fellows? As a matter OF
fact, she never did before. for he
military training. especially that on
the border last year. has done Won
ders for many young Marylander.
If You want TO feel proud of your
State and country. observe closely
these youngsters in khaki. Much as
we may deplore the necessity for
their enlistment. few will deny that
Uncle Sam makes real men of those
who serve him as soldiers Evening
Sun
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
PERISC0PE OF U-BOAT
Seen IN CHESAPEAKE
War Vessels Proceed i0 3ii.:t i.ni'
~uhma, inc = l-iiog;> Operating
i-:tt,'.ra i.noH. i!a>:' i!ian ~if;,i.

aShIngton. July t. ha' an
American naval Ne@stI NJ" Hl-",'"
2ha' Is apparently lhC F'''H'oP'
q German ~Ght.t"Il me 'lo@' 10
.tai4't,''2 f''l''i5 va rfPo''"" I" the
Navy ~ I'd Ill Ia t'''"''
SytIti&t. Daniels officially report
ted that officers in the Atlantic feei
n,,,. a,} toeJ MIN thar >hlp A>u
IN "a tie perlScore OF German
i-t.udI.
~l>.'.,arI i.anle.a wired AdmIrd!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
Public Sale OF The
August Haas Property

Next Tuesday there will be sold at
the Court House door. to the high
est bidder, the August Haas proper
ty. located on Race street, TWO doors
from Cedar street, Cambridge. Md.
Mr.. Haas bought this property few
years ago for $500 cash. after
which he fitted the same up for Il
bakery. building store room on
the front and Il large bakery and
bake oven in the rear. The property
was the home of the late James l..
Molcr. and was occupied many years
by him and his family. The dwell
ing house is quite large and roomy.
having two good rooms on the third
door. and. like most houses built
years ago. is built strongly, OF good
material. and tight. as proven by
the recent heavy rains.
The property ought TO appeal to
anyone wishing to engage in the bak-
cry business, or desiring small
store combined with a dwelling. thus
enabling him to carry on his bust
ness and live under the same roof.
thereby saving one rent.
The improvements consist of
large. old-fashioned dwelling. With
bath, small store room. bakery,
bake oven, stable. carriage house,
and garage, all located right on one
of Cambridge's best business streets.
Spectators, home and business
site seekers, do not overlook the
sale of this property next Tuesday,
at the Court House door, at go pm.
ADV. 7-7-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
GAS And ELECTRICITY
RATES ARE INCREASED
Increased cost 1T :'.odlivttou >'.I1.
pels >l,.lb!i,i.,. a.. l.i,etiic :..@u
And Power. 90. 40 Raj, ..8'v>.

The Cambridge Gas. Electric Light
and Power Company his week. ~
advertisements announced ah III
crease of 10 per cent. III tire rates lur
electric current and an increase OF
10 cents per thousand cublc feet i'll
the price OF gas. In announcing the
increase the Company explained that
the rates would be reduced TO the
old basis just as soon as normal con
ditionS are restored. but thar win
an advance in the cost Of coal
amounting TO $50 per cent. and with
an advance in copper wire amounting
TO about $50 per cent, and like III
creases in almost everything used ii
the Operations OF their plants. It Was
impossible TO operate al the prices
that existed under the former con
ditions.
This company. like almost every
other one. operating under the pres
ent war conditions. and attempting
to sell its service and products al
the old prices. found it absolutely
necessary to increase the rates charg-
ed for service and. undoubtedly,Wit
the explanation before il the public
Will cheerfully acknowledge the rea-
condolences OF the increased rates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
Assignees' And
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
castle Haven
The Hearn Farm
ADJOINING "CASTLE HAVEN"
ADJOINING CASTLE HAVEN"

At the request of the owners. who
are about To leave for France. and un-
der and by virtue of the pow Ell of sale
contained in mortgage executed by
Florence NJ. Harrison and Henry A.
Harrison, her husband. To W. Lake
Robinson and Edward :. Phillips dated
the 18Th day OF May. 1914. and now of
record in Liber W. l.. r.. No. 3, folio
139. etc, one of the Mortgage Record
Books of Dorchester county. Mary
land. which said mortgage. by success
SiN" assignments, has been duly as
signed unto the undersi gned. John l..
G. Lee and T. SangSton lnSlcy. default
having been made in complying with
the terms and conditions of said mort
gage, and by virtue of the power and
authority vested in the said John l..
.. Lee by a deed of trust to him from
the said Florence NJ. Harrison and
Henry y. Harrison, her husband. dated
the 2lSt day of May. 1915. and now of
record i'm Iihrr W. H. r., No ., folio
-. etc. one OF the Land Record Books
OF said Dorchester county, and by viz
Ia" of and pursuant to an order of the
circuit Court FOR Dorchester county,
dated the 9TH day of July, 1917, and
passed in No. 1888 Chancery, in said
Court tn" undersigned, assignees and
trustee, viii sell at public auction, to
IN" highest bidder. at the Court House
door. IN the town Of cambridge, Mary
nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
CHURCH locals.

Christ Church Sunday School
picnic LeXt Wednesday. the Iith.
Leaves Parish House at a. IN. ADV
Christ Church. Cambridge to-
morrcw: Holy communion at 80
a. III. Service and sermon at II q.
IN. Service and sermon at 80 pm.
Sunday School at 9.45 a. ia.
Services at ST. Pauls NJ z.
Church tomorrow g. a. M. class;
10 a. M. Baraca Bible Glass: II a.
M, sermon: ,. p. m.. Sunday School;
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor; 8
p. M. sermon.
Order OF services for Grace NJ
E. Church, South, tomorrow: 9.43
a. m, Baraca Class. il a. m, ser
mon by the pastor. p. H., Baraca
Helpers Bible Class 2.15 D. H.. Sun
day School 7.30 p. M, preaching
by the pastor
The less noise you make about
your successes, the more you'll hear
of them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07

Ven. containing 100 acres of land.
more o. les. and being. with the eN-
r"pjIon OF the timber land last above
described a. Lot No. ;. all of the land
embraced in and constituting what iS
lamlIiarly known a. The Hearn
Farm. that was conveyed and describ-
ed IN the deed from Margaret VI.
Htaln and husband unto Oscar \. Tur-
nrr. dated October nth, 1901, and now
Of r"cofd in I.iber c. l., No. 20. folio
IA. rtca one of the Land Record Books
Of >:aid Dorchester county.
The above farm borders on the Chop
tank river, has beautiful water front
and View Of the river, iS in a good
STATE o. cultivation, is improved by
dwelling house and some outbuildingS
located near the river. about 20 acres
of the land are planted in tomatoes and
about 50 in corn. all looking fine. Any
one desiring hundred acre water
front farm should look this one over.
LOT NO. 4.
M, , OF lh n e., traGt$ or parcels Of land
/ State aforesaid, on both sides of the
/ county road that leads from LloydS 10
Caste Haven" bordering on the
the rzcrmiion 6r 1h afa oG mG WITH
Inbefore described as Lot No. /, all of
the farm and premises known as Gas
| tie Haven" or by whatsoever name or
names the same may be known or
called, containing $50 acres of land.
more or less.
The last above described lands are
:
Nlth running water, bathroom and
modern c0nveniences, located in a
beautiful grove on a bend OF the Great
Choptank river. The lawn is covered
with beautiful grass all shaded by
large and beautiful shade trees, and is
~ hat is generally recognized as being
the most beautiful place in Dorchester
county: There is steamboat wharf
and Il large boat house, one large tene-
ment house, with running water and
bathroom, another smaller tenement
hnI n 1
every Kind of outbuilding that could
be ina gined or desired, with all mod
ern ,conveniences. and several other
small tenement houses, and all in all,
one of the most beautiful country
homes in Dorchester county.
With each and all of the lands above
be- sold all the buildings and improve
mentS upon each. together with all the
rights. privileges, easements and APP
purtenanceS to the same belonging
by the purchaser OF all of said lands
and properties. All of the lands above
Harrison and Florence NJ. Harrison. his
wife. by W. Lake Robinson and Wife
and Edward $. Phillips and wife, by
deed dated May 18th, 1914, and now of
records. in Iiber w. l.. r, No. I. folio
80. etc.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash.
one-third in six months. and third
in twelve months. or all cash, at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers,
the deferred payments of purchase mo-
neL TO be secured by the interest bear
ing notes OF The Purchaser or puTc mas
erS, with surety or Sureties. approved
by the ASsgnees and Trustee Title
papers at the expense of the purchaser
or purchasers.
For plats, information and further
particulars. see Henry A. Harrison. up
on the premises; T. Sangston Insley,
Cambridge. Maryland. or John L. G.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
SUBMARINE WAS OYSTER
STAKE BOBBING IN SEA
Seventeen Boats on Way to sea Halt
ed to Await Investigation of Re
port Concerning German U-Boat
In Chesapeake.

Norfolk, Va, July But for the
fact that Bay passenger boats were
halted and warned to navigate the
head OF the Chesapeake in 4 ZigZaS
course, it is probable chat local Navy
and War Department officials would
have successfully prevented leak
OF the submarine scare that lied up
shipping out of Hampton Roads yes
terday afternoon for several hours.
soon after the arrival of these boats
people began to ring up newspaper
offices TO ask if there was any truth
in the report that German U-boat
had slipped into the Bay, explaining
that their ships had been halted by
Navy craft and that Navy officers Il
uniform with megaphones mad warn-
ed Of submarine danger.
Investigation showed that wireless
warnings had been flashed TO out
going ships and that no less than il
had to turn about and return to
Hampton Roads 10 await further in
structions. Hurry calls had in the
meantime been sent to Norfolk for
all members of the crews of destroy
ers and submarine chasers on shore
leave to return to their ships. Soon
Il
as Cape Henry was alive with de
stroyers. chasers and Navy tugs
securing all nayigabIe water for d
submarine. The search continued
La -ipto~ tha-pi!ght -------
Navy officers took little stock IN
the report, but needed the scare
merely as a precautionary measure.
no submarine was ever located. In
yeStigaJiOn showed that two ship
masters arriving in the roads yeSter-
day afternoon reported sighting the
perlScope OF 4 submerged submarine
evidently entering the Bay. Customs
officials Immediately transmitted the
report 10 the commander of Fort
Monroe. Navy officials were prompt
1y informed and the scare was on.
That the shippers of the vessels
were mistaken is today assured
What they saw in the opinion of wa
termen was a fish net or oyster stake
floating end up, bobbing on the
waves and being driven into the Bay
by an oncoming high tide. Weight
ed down with barnacles. these stakes
often float for hours in an upright
position
Certain it is that there is no
strange U-boat in the Bay, Nor the
waters were combed and, in the |
opinion of experts, there are but few
spots in the Bay where a submarine
could successfully hide for any len
9Th of time. if at all In the navi- |
gable channels such a craft Submerg-
ed would be in constant danger OF |
being rammed
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07

BY saving dime from time to
time, kodaks, films and supplies may
be easily purchased; also many other
things. Read Evans advertisement
in this issue.-Adv. 7-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
COAL, COAL. COAL,

We are now prepared to furnish
families with the pest quality steam
ing coal, also hard coal kept under
cover Cambridge, Manufacturing
Co.-Adv. 1-3-1m. cod. r. 7-6-1m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
Tuesday, July 3lst, 1917

beginning at 80 o'clock p. m, all of
the hereinafter described tracts or par
GELS Of land. situated in the Neck Flee
ton District OF Dorchester county.
Mary land. and more particularly de
ScFih,d a. follows.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Building Lots

BY virtue of sufficient authority. the
undersigned, as attorneys for the own
erS, and for the purpose CT settling an
estate will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder. at the Court House
door, Cambridge, Maryland, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
Tuesday, July 10, 1917
Two Valuable Building Lots

situated on the south side of Glasgow
street, Cambridge, Maryland. one of
which is at the west corner of said
Leonard's Road. and the other is i'm
mediately adjoining on the northwest
These lots are each 40 by $50 feet,
are desira bly, situated. and have the
use of a fifteen foot alley in the rear
thereof to said Leonard street.
They Will be offered separately anu
Will positively be sold.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WOMEN wANTED-Full time: sal
AIRY SIS. selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. &c. an hour spare time. Per-
manent. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Hosiery Mills. NOrriStoWn n.
Pa .-7-10t oaw
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07

John l.. e.. Lee. Calvert BUILDING. Rail
timore. Nj. and 4. SangSton InsIcy,
Cambridge. Nd. Solicitors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07

/. Saneston Insiey and Calvin Har-
rin9tOn, Attorneys.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07

An that tract or parcel OF Woodland
situated in the district. county and
state aforesaid, ON the Westward side
LloNdS Ia Castle Haven being the
timber land attached to and forming a
part Of the farm known as The Hearn
Farm" and containing - acres of
land, more or less.
The last above described land has "a
good stand of pine timber, the quality
of which is probably uneXcelled in
Dorchester county, located upon a good
county road, close to the water. and
convenient to TraVerS' steamboat
wharf. This land will be surveyed,
plated and Staked out prior to the day
OF sale. and the exact number of acres
aScertained and announced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
LOT NO. 3.

All of that tract or parcel of land
situated in the district. county and
State aforesaid adjoining the land
Hast above described as Lot No 2, and
also adjoining the land hereinafter de-
scribed as Lot No 4, lying and being
on the West side of the county road
that leads from Lloyds to Castle Ha-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26

tenarians still remember occurred
on the morning of May 19. 1880.
The greatest and profoundest
sign which the Lord hung out i'm
the heavens announcing the time
of his second coming was the fall
ing of the stars'e in 1888. on that
eventful night OF Nov. Is. which
marks the beginning Of the last gen.
Grafton of eartn, inha bitants of this
world Witnessed the greatest display
Of celestial fireworks ever present
e6 10 the vision OF men. Astrologers
and scientists are dazed at this in
applicable phenomenon. but the
waiting Christian sees in IL the
tokens OF his deliverance. The ad l.
versary has reserved for this last
generation the fullness Of his wrath.
The present world war Is hut the
beginning OF greater time of trou-
bic 20 follow
Tonight Evangelist r W. Johns
ton lectures on The Worlds Great
est Need"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
100 UNIVERSITY CLUB
MEN ENJOY PICNIC

Although weather conditions
threatened 10 halt the annual pic
mic OF the members OF the Univer-
sity club, which was held at the
Country club Wednesday afternoon.
more than 100 guests enjoyed the
program OF events that had been
arranged by the committee
From the time the members and
their families arrived at the scene
Of the outing till they left for their
homes some sort of entertainment
and amusements was given. Duke
Staples aud his representations
scored heavily. while A. O. Williams
selections on the mouth harp and
banjo alsc came in number OF en-
cores.
During the afternoon every mem
Der OF the club was fined for some
thing or other and when the total
amount OF fines were added SIS had
been collected This money will be
given 10 the Red Cross chapter
The feature of the afternoon was
the ball game staged between the
members Of the Eastern college men
and the Western stars. Dancing con-
cluded the days outing Friedrich
sons orchestra furnished the music
for the dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
EVANGELIST PREDICTS
WORLD NEARING END

And IL shall come TO pass in that
day that 4 viii cause the sun TO go
down at noon and I will darken the
earth i'm the clear day" declared
Evangelist Searns quoting the herd
man prophet of Tekoa at the Bible
institute tent last night
The hands on the great clock of
time clearly show that the midnight
hour OF this worlds history has
nearly been reached" continued the
evangelist. During the last 1900
years the faithful followers Of the
lowly Nazarine have been watching
this great clock which has struck
with unerring regularity the hours
Of probationary time.
I'm the gath chapter of St
Matthews Gospel is found the clear
est and most )ncise discourse ever
given by the saviour dealing with
the signs OF his second advent The
time i'm which this generation was
% live has been accurately located
by Christ himself. who said The
sun shall Dee darkened and the moon
shall not give her light and the stars
shall fan from heaven The dark
ening OF the sun which some cen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
Come onFellow
Lets Put Over
New Company
Last CALL patriots

Last call. patriots
Young men.-between the ages
Of - and IS years old-interested in
sihging They shall not pass with
French Poilu and English Tommy
on the battle SCARED delds Of
France. can prove this interest an a
meeting tonight at eight o'clock in
the Turkish room q the oliver no
tel when the new infantry company
idea will either make or break.
A week from next Monday. South
Bends unite Of national guardsmen
will be sworn into federal service,
viii be vaccinated against smallpox
and treated against typhoid, prior 10
leaving for the southern training
camp. The men viii be fully equip
ped here and Will pass on iu one
grand review 90 do their share for
their country.
Col. George W Freyermuth does
not want % despair OF raising an
other infantry company here. lie
wants one hundred signeTs 10 the
petitions Friday noon. He hopes 70
get them at the meeting Thursday
night. Married men are urged 10 at
tend and lend their support % the
movement which will put South
Bend on the fun quota honor
role. The invitation is general
This IS the last call. Young men
are urged 20 attend tOnights meet
ing. II they can't go themselves.
perhaps they've q friend who wishes
10 volunteer.
IL can be done. and Col Freyer-
muth wants 20 show the boys down
state and be shown himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
BARBER SHOPS CLOSE
AN HOUR EARLIER NOW

South Bend barber shops are oper-
ating on a new schedule. The shops
are opening at Z in the morning and
closing az Z i'm the evening. on sat
urdays they close at 10 %. IN. The
new hours were established after
the council rescinded the new time
ordinance. They cut one hour of
the BARRIERS working day although
for that slight advantage they are
sacrificing their supper hour i'm order
10 have a full force on duty for the
accommodation of evening patrons.
The reduction I'm the working time
meets with much favor among the
BARRIERS and when it is thoroughly
understood by the public il is eN-
pected TO be equally as popular with
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-26
MANY PLACES OPEN
IN AVIATION SECTION

Sergt. John Skees, In charge Of
the local army recruiting station
last night received a telegram from
Capt. r. +. Ryan. head recruiting
officer of this district stating that
the aviation section OF the signal
corps was now open for the follow
ing men: ChauneuFs, blacksmiths.
clerks. motorcycle repair men. vul-
canizers. skilled laborers. packers.
mechanics. and airplane magnetic
repairmeu. These men will not have
70 fly"
The aviation appropriation bill
"Wednesday became "a law and this
is given as the reason for the many
new openings for men OF the draft
age. Sergt. Skees said last night
that he expected this would boost
recruiting