davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11
PREbLE COUNTY
BOARD RETAINS
Is FOR SERVICE
Claims of 81 Drafted Men AL
lowed - Cincinnati Board
Acts.

EATON, O.. Sept. 11.-Following the
hearing of claims of u registrants, the
local draft board held 16 for service
and discharged 81. The list follows:
Rejected.
Carl G. Miller, Campbellstown; Wal
ter Silver. West Alexandria; William
Deaton. Eaton, (allowed as to church,
Earl Fletcher, Lewisburg; Wilbert c..
Her, Eaton: Walter r. Jones, Somer-
Vile; Roy Kearns. Eaton: Pearl Jones,
West Elkton; Erwin l.. Stubs, West
Alexandria,; Willard Swartz, West
Alexandria,; Leonard Deem, Eaton;
Harley Coovert, Eldorado; John Rosel-
ius, West Alexandria; Earl Larsh,
Eaton; Harry Lanthrope, West Alex
andria.
Allowed.
James G. Wehrley. Eaton; Victor R.
Thompson. Camden Robert c. An
drews, Eldorado: Andrew Wysong,
Eaton; Earl Petry, Eldorado; Walter
B. Cowgirl, New Paris; Chester r.
Wehrley, Eaton; Melvie L. Gilmer,
Lewisburg; Murray F. WALL Camden:
Clifford C. Dearth. Camden; Homer
Kenworthy. Lewisburg: Omer E.
Smith, Lewisburg; Royal w. Rice,
Lewisburg; Eli II. Mowen, Camden;
Thomas P. Arthur. West Alexandria;
Jacob Cullers. Lewisburg; William
Brock. Lewisburg; William c. Lang
ford, Somerville; James Horrigan,
New Paris; Hardin Johnson. Edo
RADIO: Cletus Kuth. New Paris; Will
lam Hines, Eaton; Mervil Rowland,
Verona: Ralph Sullivan, Eaton: Law
renee Foutz, Camden: Jacob Ketron.
New Paris: George Hartman, West
Elkton; Calvin Huffman, Eaton; Ray
F. Reed, West Elkton; Roy D. Hapner,
Dayton: Riley Kingery, College Cor
ner; Oda B. HILL West Alexandria:
Elmer Elstro Richmond; Earl Hapner,
Lewisbure: Arba LCngman, Eaton;
Charles Kinzer Somerville; John Ell
Ter. Camden; Esta NJ. House. Eaton:
Leigh r. Ferris, Camden; Mahlon S.
Miller. New Paris: William E. CRUDE,
Verona; Doris Fortney, Eaton; Homer
Howell West Manchester; r. E.
Melody, New Paris: Henry Keltner,
Lewisburg; Earl o. Idel, Verona Joe
Karch, Eaton; Glenn Snyder, Eaton;
Clendon Erisman, Eaton; Perry Eiken-
berry, West Alexandria; Fred Locke,
West Manchester; William F. Lichen-
fels. West Manchester; Ellsworth
Beatty. West Alexandria; Homer S
Eek. West Alexandria; Roy Smith.
Alfred Brubaker. West Alexandria:
Roy f. Hook. Camden; Ray Brosier,
Camden Bernice limerick, Somer-
Vile; Carl Brodrick. Lewisburg; Ed
far Baker, New Paris; Charles Nc
Grew, Lewisburg.
70 Held In Cincinnati.
According to figures in the local
draft boards office, total of 20 men
have been held for service after final
action by the district exemption board |
at Cincinnati. In addition to these, |
many others have been certified for !
service by the local draft board. but |
as action has not been taken on these
by the district board it is impossible |
to determine the exact number Of eli |
gibles raised from the three calls af- |
fecting more than 500 registrants.
The board announced Monday that !
the claims of Roy Morrow, of Camden.
and Paul Jordan. of New Paris, had |
been allowed, and that Clifford Bech- |
toll, of Eaton, had been held for serv- |
Ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

Reuben Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Butts from near Whitewater.
Mrs. Thomas Eubank has returned
from a weeks visit with her nephew,
Ernest Minton, and family at La
fayette, Ind.....A telegram came Fri
day telling Mrs. Wesley Barnhart of
the death Of her brother-in-lalw, Frank
Milliken, who was killed by train
at his home near Saltwater, Okla.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Odell will
be conducted at Otterbein church.
Tuesday afternoon. The New Madi-
son branch Of the Red Cross last week
forwarded to Greenville, fOrty-four hos
pital bed shirts, two dozen handker-
chiefs, two dozen napkins, twenty
tumbler covers, fourteen first aid pill
lows and twenty-eight slips. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Hawley and baby will
leave for the Philippines about Oct
l, where they will again take up teach
ing with a handsome increase in sal
airy. Mrs. Hawley was formerly Miss
Grace Wheeler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 10.-Gilmour
Dobie. whose success as a football
coach at the University of Washing
ton was SO notable. has arrived at the
Naval Academy and has taken full
charge of the football squad AS yet.
the squad consists of hundred mem.
bers of the new class, which has yield
ed some promising material
The candidates from the other two
classes still in the Academy will re-
turn from leave on September 10. q
week before the regular opening of the
Academy. Ernest H. Vonheimberg
has been selected as captain. There
is wealth Of good backfield material,
and Dobie's big problem is the picking
Of strong line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11
TEMPS HITS "cOLD-BLoODED"
WORDS OF GERMAN ENVOY

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Temps COM
says: The imparishable formula of
Count Luxburg, advising in cold
blood that shipwrecked men be
drowned to the very last one, merits
being Joined to the scrap of paper
and the necessity knows no law that
were assured immortality by Chancel-
lor Won Bethmann-Hollw
The Swedish people, the Temp adds,
are in no wise responsible for acts
committed by certain of its represent
atives 1t was not they who designat-
ed the man who governs them. We
are and always have been ready to
show consideration for the vital needs
and legitimate interests of the Swed-
fish people and it is not the fault of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

day by Mrs. Thena Lashley. =. Julian
Dunbar and Robert Peelle have receiv-
ed calls for army service and will go
Wednesday for examination. .. The
Lutheran Choir Of Pershing gave a
very delightful program at the Chris
tian church Sunday evening and were
rewarded with a very large attend
ance. The music consisted of instru-
mental and vocal selections. Mr.. Carr
Of Cambridge City gave an excellent
address entitled THE Boy" 49,. Mr..
and Mrs. John Martendale and Miss
Matte Crook of Greensboro spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Ddrnell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Sept 11-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work in Entered Apprentice Degree.
Wednesday, Sept. 12.-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in Master Mason Degree,
commencing at o'clock. Luncheon
at $50.
Friday, Sept. liking Solomon's
Chapter. No 4, R. A. NJ. Stated Con
vocation.
Saturday. Sept 15.-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting and
initiation of candidates. Refresh
mentS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11
More Deaths Than
Births in August

Deaths exceeded births in Richmond
during the month of August according
to the report of DR.. S. G. Smelser.
secretary Of the board of health, filed
with the city clerk Tuesday.
compared to thirty-one new arrivals.
During the month OF July there were
thirty-seven deaths as compared to
forty-four births.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11
LOSES THREE HOGS

BOSTON, Ind, Sept. 11-All the
hogs and brood sows on the Walter
kitchel farm have been vaccinated.
The owner lost three animals suppos-
ed to have been inoculated by stray
hogs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

Captain Thomas Drake, in his two
masted schooner Sir Francis, recently
arrived at Baltimore, Md, from Seattle
Wash, on a voyage he is making
around the continent in his schooner
without the aid of any crew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

allies If they have not found in the
Swedish government an interlocutor
as respectful as they themselves are
of Swedish Neutrality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

Two years ago Mrs. Washburne be-
gan suit for divorce against Wash
burne, alleging extreme and repeat
ed cruelty" Subsequently the suit
was dropped and there was talk
among Washburne's friends of an ex-
pected reconciliation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

Anderson & Sons Grain Co., Milton,
Ind, George F. Gipe, East German.
town. Ind, A. G. Luken & Co., Jones
Hardware Co., Joseph Foutz, Kitchel,
Ind, A. Roby, Arlington, Ind, G. D.
Carnine, Greensboro. Ind. R. B. Worl.
HagerstowD, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

Women's neatly made House Dresses,
made of Chambray Bingham, percale
etc, many styles, all sizes; come in
striped and plain colors, special CSC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

Cut full wi { b
straight or V-neck,
ankle length a n d
short sleeves; spe-
cial for tomorrow,
A5c,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-09-11

S2x90 Bed Sheets, seamless, all hemmet
ready for use, best of quality, sno
white, only two bed sheets to custome
special 9sc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
NAVIGATION SCHOOL
OPENED AT CRISFIELD
Splendid Opportunity For Men to
Mcguire Valuable Experience.
Editor Daily Banner:

Editor Daily Banner:
ntar Sir-I should like to call the
Altlon.. of your readers to the free
schgUt of Navigation now being con-
ducted by the National Government
at Crisfield 1t is in charge of Prof.
VIM R. Ransom, of Tufts College,
and Harvard University, Boston,
Mass. who has lately been transferr-
ed from the Navigation School at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo-
gy, to this district. by the L. 5. Ship
ping Board.
For all young men and men OF
middle age who have had some eX-
perience before the mast, this school
offers wonderful opportunity for
promotion. There are plenty of
Gerths for mates and masters aboard
of ships now fitted out and being
built; wages are high, and the ma
tional government guarantees en-
ployment This service has no con-
nection with the war or the naVy,and
the opportunity grasped now will
yield a steady reward throughout a
mans whole life.
If you yourself or any of your
friends are interested in the study of
navigation with view of going on a
ship in the early fall as mate or mas
ter write at once, stating experience
at sea, or, better still, come at once
to Crisfield and consult Prof. Ran
som, at the Colonial Hotel, or any of
the local committee: Capt. l.. S.
Tawes. chairman; c. f. Richardson,
Mayor Thos. E. Stevenson, Deputy
Collector c. H. Madison, City Clerk
L. c. Quinn, ST.. of the Crisfield
Times, or Prof. F. E. Gardner, prin-
cipal of the High School.
WILLIAM r. RANSOM,
Representing L. s. Shipping Board.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
Now That We Have Bought
Them Let's Bury Them

In the August American Magazine
sid" says:
well. you and l have got our Lib
erty Bonds. In buying them L sup
pose we think we have conferred
great favor on Uncle Sam. And in a
way we have But looking at it an
other way we are just plain lucky
lucky that a situation arose which
compelled us, for at least once in our
lives, to put something aside for a
rainy day, and to put it aside in the
most conservative and solid form.
That little old three and a half per
cent may not look very big to us
but the money is safe. That is the
main thing. John Rockefeller may
lose his wits and his coin and have
to go 10 an old mems home, but those
government bonds will still be good.
They are backed by Uncle Sans pow
er to tax the combined assets of the
nation. Therein lies the peculiar
beauty of a government bond. The
Government can do what no private
corporation can dot can go out
and compel people to pour in taxes
enough to enable the Government to
meet its obligations. North Amerl-
ca would just about slide off into the
sea before anything could happen to
destroy the value of those bonds.
The reason | am so emphatic
about the Importance of a sound in
vestment like this is that | have been
thinking about the ordinary mans
incapacity in normal times to lay by
and hang on to money. You know
we printed some facts about this in
the magazine not long ago. They
are facts which one of the largest
insurance companies in the world
gathered. Here they are:
Take 100 healthy men at the age
of IS and follow them. At SIS here
is where you will find them:
SO will be dead,
| Will be very rich.
will be wealthy.
will be supporting themsel-
YES by work.
"a will be dependent upon rela-
tives, friends, or charity.
-O--
Advertise I'm The Daily PaDnar
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
WHY CORN TURNS RED
AND HOW TO CONTROL IT
Prof. Cory. State EntomoloeiSt. in
Response TO Request From MI.
John G.. Mills, Gives Valuable In
formation.

Considering the fact that there
are many fields of corn in this coun-
ty affected with blight, which retards
the growth and greatly reduces the
yield. the following letter on this
subject from E. n. Cory. the State
Entomologist, should be carefully
read 1t has been found that the
blight is caused by an insect of
which Prof. Cory says:
This very destructive insect is
known under number Of local
names. more or less descriptive OF its
habits Tobacco wireworm, heart
worm, stalk worm, bud worm, stem
worm. and screw worm are few of
the many names. The indications
are that this pest will be unusually
abundant this summer.
The eggs are layed in weedy fields.
either in crop or idle. The young
worms or larvae, which are about
three-quarters of an inch long, feed
on the roots and crowns of the
weeds. particularly, plaintain, oXeye
daisy and asters, finally webbing to-
gether dough tube of silk and earth
particles in which they pupate after
finishing their feeding. The entire
life cycle requires approximately one
year. the eggs being layed in summer
and the larvae completing their
growth the following spring.
Fields of corn or tobacco that are
badly infested frequently require
several replantings, and plants that
finally recover give reduced yields.
The worms feed on the roots, in the
stalk and on the unfolded corn lea
yes just before or shortly after they
push above the ground. In the lat
ter case the leaves will show series
of holes across the leaf after 1t has
unfolded, thus frequently giving the
first indication of the presence of the
pest.
Fortunately any crop rotation is
successful in reducing the infesta-
ton that includes a legume prior TO
corn or tobacco. Cowpeas- is the best
crop for this purpose, as they afford
such dense shade that they will
shade off most weeds, the natural
food plants of this pest. seven
year rotation that includes tobacco
is as follows: Cd Tobacco, iertlllZ-
ed heavily; CD wheat without ferti-
lizer; g and A. grass and clover
seeded alone in early fall and top
dressed with 200 to 800 pounds of
nitrate of soda in the spring; CD
corn with manure and light CONNER
cial fertilizer; 60 coWpeas with
small amount of acid phosphate; 90
tobacco. Where corn, oats, wheat.
grass and clover years. and then
i corn is the rotation, as in northern
! Maryland, great care should be eX-
ercised TO get seed as free from
weeds as possible. as grass and clio
| yer that is weed free is not likely
to harbor web worms. A legume
should precede corn or tobacco in ev-
! cry rotation.
Every effort should be made this
year to prevent injury for next year.
| Infested crops should be top dressed
and thoroughly cultivated to help
/ plants that have been attacked to re
cover and make a crop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
GIRLS LEGION OF LOVE"
WANTS TO GO TO FRANCE
Application Made To Secretary Baker
To Allow Recruiting by Y. W. {.
A.-Would Work Behind Lines
For Relief And Comfort of Perish
ing'S "SammieS.

NEac il, OF ON I,tJ,- An Nr,ori
-, ..f.a;, =, -
,t,I?. ,l,,-,7a ..,.or,;,,,,, 80. =,
- Pritair.s ..,.n,,7.,n. ,,.n,,,,. -,
~, L,,,,.cna,,, h,t,Ia +rort
L,n,,',,I o,,,Iina,ion 70 ,.ao,,,it - -
,rio,, fma,,, ItroIa S.,,,,, IN nnn nnn
$50 'o'l , ~ 49,, 49, ..;.,,
oi,ae'l l'" w., r.,I.lI lev IN
I,o,i,,,, ,i-,,,,o,'.. Ch,;,,ia,, ,S.oajl
49,,
,,,..,,,.,.. ,,. .,,ioo, ,,,,4 ,,oi,+,.
~ % ti,, T,,,
,,.,t, ,n,t,, ~ h,i ,iI
~ ,,.',,I, |,.n,,,
III. 49,, ,..,,rl.,. ia;, por,ni,,o.s
.,.,,,,,,: .,.,,,,,, f,.'t ,,,;IIia,, ,,r3n
.''r,,',l ,.,ii,,,. 3D., S,,,, .,,i l,,:nas
', E,.,,,,,
rnnd nor.o,.-,fic,, r,lIine Pod
rraSe f,,,,dagn.. anI li,,ir1,. ,.b[,,,n
-. d,,tios ,ra ,..lI anor.b ri,.
,,.rI. sr,',,1 b., t1,,.,. ,l,i,, ,S1It .b,t
Gn+r T..,,,i,,,d and p,,..i, b.,,.. mi
rnrn,aJ and nC,ira,ad forces, of women
.Iosa- fo tho fohtino lines and they
mi =, NO thnra 700
rIa pu.cian ..raoimant of daath -,
recruited from among Russian socie-
tv and collaoa Girls is +iohtino Ger
many in tho trenches
rrta p,.iticb"vou,en,c o,,,,- .-ahout
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
Join The Red Cross

Sons, husbands, sweethearts- We
must let them go,
And do it bravely. AT their country's
call
Ready they stand to give their lives,
their all,
That we may be protected from the
foe.
Our men, our soldiers. they are mar
ching-see.
Comfort orgotten-swinging by in
Going to fight for all things pure ana
fine,
Good faith. and honor, and world
set free.
We who are left behind are soldiers,
100.
No time for tears-to whimper and
give way.
Think what those boys may need
and every day,
God helping us. we will find work
to do.
Our path OF duty now lies straight
and plain.
While our men fight, while our men
bleed and die.
We must be ready with Il great sup
ply
OF all things needful to relieve their
pain.
While our men fight. while our men
bleed and die,
Think what their mothers, wives ana
children bear!
Their health and comfort is our sa-
cred care
A duty which must never pass us by
Help us to succor those who suffer
loss.
Care for our soldiers battling for the
right!
! 1t is our privilege to join the fight,
Beneath the banner of the brave Red
Cross.
Dorothy Dusiaa Peace.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
u. 5. WILL HAVE NO
SHAKERS AFTER DRAFT
Every Man Will Have an Equal
Chance With Volunteer in Sharing
GiOrics of War.

V-..bi,,otn, I,,I,-1 There is no
,,l,n, r,, ~ ,.",.i ..slao,,a,,', in me
,'',.,,.fc.,,, ,-ooa,l,,Ia,
lIili,a,.,. So, i, W-,ebinoton said
.,,i.I,, ~, I,.ba,, iva drart fo,, the
,,,,',- r.,tin,,..I .,,.il,,, i. ,Hada il viii he
;,,,,o.sihIn ro,. ,nI- na,..on IN he call
cd = .I.rf.a, The men who esrape
~, ,I,.ar-. 49,, tl,, fi,.t .aII win he for
-, a,,ti,o},, o., . "a
,,it ~, oi.,,, 'ia,.. 90 ,r,.,,,,, maj
,Ii,. 49,, II,i,.tiad ,,,,- d,,ty to heir
,.ol,nt,,- h,t si,,nfv 1hat they are not
.,y''I',j r,, -i,, ,,r..o,,+ L-Ia,.,- man
.'.,,., ',.,,:.,,,:,,l ~, ,ba Ii.roe,I of
nil ,.n,Ht,.,. nn'iI h., has haan avemp-
.nI. ..,. ueni,,,a4 nbz.ir,IIy ,,nfit even
.I,,a.h h.. n,., not n. .aI4ed 10 the
.nIo... In rg,.. f,..r ;ncran,alr
.?L.r.. vii, h.. mo- avenue foI"sIacI,-
n.. Viz. .,...rgntfon rou1a either.
l.... ID. .,.al. by President VIII
SOM .....E.5f.ofl. and the exriicit di-
...rI.a mas mad. 10 the rxemp-
,... ..,..... I. ,.iu ne i,ap0ssible
.,.. .n> ..-.. 10 secure an axemp-
NON IN III. .nt.rr manner. pxcept b.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
Pennsy Makes Request
Of Its Employees

In view of the war necessity for
restricting passenger train service,
Elisha Lee, General Manager of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and its di
rectly operated lines East of Pitts
burgh, has issued personal request
to all employees, reminding them OF
the special need for care in observ-
ing their courteous obligation not to
occupy seats when pay passengers
are standing
\ copy of the request. which has
been printed in the form of small
leaflet, will be placed in the hands
of every individual employe. Re
quests in similar form are being sent
to employees by the chief transporta-
ton officers of other portions of the
Pennsylvania System, both East and
West of Pittsburgh.
The leafet is not intended as an
order, but merely a reminder of a
duty which already exists. 1t says in
part:
Under war conditions, trains will,
at times, unavoidably be crowded. 1t
may not always be possible to give
| every passenger a seat, but certainly
none should stand while railroad
| men. holding passes, are seated.
The obligation of an employe, in
such a case. is plain, and rests upon
! the principles of courtesy and right.
| It may be performed without embar-
| rassment to anyone, and without at
| tracing needless attention, by simp-
! ly arising and moving quietly TO an
other part of the car or train"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
FAIR DIRECTORS MAKING
IMPROVEMENTS TO PLANT


The Directors of the Dorchester
/ County Fair Association are prepar
. ing to give the public the most com
plete. interesting and amusing Fair
ever seen on the Eastern Shore. Al
great expense they have installed
electric lights for the grounds. and
every nook and corner Of the build
ingS will be made as light rs day.
Throwing open the buildings and
grounds dt night will make it posi-
Bile for numbers OF busy people, who
cannot we'll take the time during the
day. 10 see the exhibits and enjoy
the amuSements. Exhibitors ana
booth holders will thus set double
service. and the attractions offered
by the Great Sibley Shows, on the
midway. will. doubtless. attract large
crowds from ali sections of this ana
adjoining counties. The premium
HSl Viii be out in = few days, and 1t
viii be found hat ample Inducements
are offered to exhibitors. who are lie
uuesled to Join hands with the Far
Directors and show the public that
Old Dorset can lead the Shore in the
production Of crops and animals OF
the field and farm. as well as in the
dainty preserves, jellies. canned
goods. etc, which the ladies of this
county know so we'll how 10 prepare.
Efforts are being made to put be
fore the public the most thrilling
horse racing, Roman chariot con-
tests. automobile speeding, and mo-
torcycle running. and all should be
shaping their business and work so
as to attend every day. Automo-
biles and teams will be admitted free.
and every convenience and comfort
will be provided for visitors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
DUNCAN [. NOBLE LOSES
VALUABLE BARN BY FIRE
Was Struck by Lightning And Set on
Fire-Nlachinery And implements
Practically All Saved.

The large barn on the Pattison
farm, near Taylor'S Island. owned
and occupied by Mr.. Duncan L. No
BILE. was struck by lightning yester-
day evening about half-past six
O'Clock and completely destroyed as
the result of being set on fire by the
lightning. In the barn at The time
was a considerable quantity of toC-
der end hay, all of which was lost,
also there were many OF Mr.. Noble $
farming implements, and a consider
able quantity of machinery but he
was fortunate enough to get practl-
callv all of this out before the build
lag was destroyed.
The loss on the building has not
teen learned at this time, but Is
quite heavy, as the building was 4
large one. and very substantially
tuilt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18

If you want real auto for
little money, buy Maxwell.-S. I'll.
Mills & Co.-Adv. 17-3t. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18

We are also distributors for
Saxon and Packard Twin Six, both
now on exhibitions. H. Mills & Co.
ADV. 17-3t. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
RIrS TO MILTON.

| am running a bus to Milton ev-
cry Tuesday and Thursday, TO con-
meet with the boat TO Baltimore.
Fare, zoe, and bus leaving at one
o'clock will call at the homes OF
passengers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18

Germany declares it will fight to
the last gasp. It's already short OF
breath, among other things.-Phila-
delpha North American.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18

MONEY TO LOAN-On First Mort"
cages, for the sum of $500 or more, on
terms to suit the borrower. Fletcher
q Jones. I-5-1m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000,
for immediate investment on first-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace, Attorney
at-Law. I-l2-tf.
$1,000 to lend on first mortgage, on
desirable real estate. Leroy l.. Wal
lace, Attorney at-LaW. 4-24-t.