davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06

.e4eo B. Frankiin, -ttAe-ambulance
camp at Allentown, Pa; declared this
country would send 100000 soldiers
to the firing line in France before the
end of the war.
He spoke at luncheon of the City
Business club, at the Hotel Adelphia.
The desire to enlist will be intensi-
fed, it was declared by Colonel Frank
lin, when our troops reach the firing
line in large numbers, and the casu.
atty list becomes heavy.
There have been 10000 men train
ed at the Allentown camp, of whom
half are now in France. Some of the
units at Allentown will hike to this
city Saturday to attend the foot ball
game between the ambulance team
and the Marines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
For q Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
After ItaIy, Verdun,

Paris, Nov. 6-Germany intends to
renew the battle of Verdun after the
campaign in Italy is completed.
German prisoners taken by French
troops so told officials, according to
word received here.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
Paris Nav Have a Wilson Street

Paris, Nov. 6.-The Seine Fedora
ton of the Radical Social Socialist
party asked its representatives in the
Paris municipal council to propose
naming street IN the capital after
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
u { Lends Rumania $4,000, 900.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The United
States has extended a credit of s5,000.-.
900, enough for one months war e2-
-~r~- G Rrmania.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
GERMANS Cross
THE TACLIAMENTQ
Northern Part Of New Italian
Line Under Pressure. I;
REPUlSE TRENTINO ATTACKS
Teuton Offensive AGAINST Outposts L.
Teuton Offensive Against Outposts Il
Checked-Berlin Reports Capture OF
5000 Italians.

Rome. Nov. 6.-The Germans have
crossed the Tagliamento river north
of Pinzano, the war office announces
The pressure against the northern
wing has been intensified
(After their retreat from the Isor.
20 the Italians took up positions alonG
the west bank of the Tagliamento
which runs across the northeast tip OF
Italy from the Alps to the sea. anG
offers a natural line of defense for the
plains. This line is shorter than tht
old one and apparently more practie.
able for defensive purposes. It is "
~ -..... crr.tt ne ftsiian confnsns
Lieutenant General Count Cadorna, n!
tended to hold it, as he may not havt
had sufficient time to organize II.
electirg rather to defend it while pre-
pairing another line further back Pin
Zano Is on the northern edge of tn
plain, in the foothills Of the Alps. |;
is about forty miles north of the Adri
atic)
The report adds:
"On Saturday and Sunday our air
planes and airships effectively bombed
hostile troops in the basins of Capo
retto and Tolmino and along the lef
bank of the Tagliamento. On Satur
day, in addition to the two machine
mentioned previously our aviatorc
brought down three airplanes. One
fell in the vicinity of Caldonazzo anG
the others near the Lagoon at Ora
do"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
= Frederick II. Fletcher. Attorney
named III mortgage, and Assignee OF
SEC EON 3.


Under and by virtue of a power @
pert {. Moore, ct al. to the Farmers
bridge, Maryland, dated December 10
sage Record Books OF Dorchester COZ
The undersigned attorney named in :
ScrlDed property. All those lots, tract
Just outside the corporate limits of c
bridge Election District of Dorchester
as follows:
PARCEL Lots ). and !, as l.
to can. bridge. each fronting fifty feet
other. and running back with even y
connecting Moreiand avenue and From
on the corner OF Washington and FIR,
PARCEL 2.-LotS ~ and II of sal,
feet on Springfield avenue and runnin
connecting MOrcland avenue and From
PARCEL 3.--AIl those three lots,
No ITO, on the said map of Spring fiel
HELD avenue and running back with ey
ley connecting perrimore and Phillip
PARCEL ALL of those two lot
as laid off on said Springfield Additio
tract specified as Lot No. 10. thereon.
ner OF Virginia avenue and Phillips -
90, both running back with even widtl
connecting Perrimore street and Phil,
PARCEL all of those three lot
40 feet on Perrimore street. one of WIN
Moore, and is improved by a two story
conNeniences. etc, each of which said I
of $50 feet to the boundary of Lot No
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
GARFIELD HUNTS
COAL H0ARDERS
Investigation is Started in
Philadelphia.
MAY REQUISITlON SURPLUS
Probe is Started to Reveal Household.
ers Who Fill CelIars-More Anthra-
cite Shipped There Than Last Year.

Washington, Nov. 6-The fuel ad.
ministration announced that inv2sti-
cations have been started in Philade.-
phia to determine the extent Ct DO r.
ing by householders, and it WIS stated
that Fuel Administrator Garfield j.
giving serious thought to plan Of
requisitioning surplus coal Of coal
hogs"
The investigation, it was stated, i
to be directed by William Potter, the
state fuel administrator, and its pur-
pose is to determine where the excess
supplies of anthracite over last year
have gone
Mr.. Potter is expected to prosecute
the investigation through consultation
with retail dealers and an exam ma
ton of their books. The fuel admins.
tration will consider that any domes.
tic used whose normal requirements
are from seven to ten tons a season,
having in his cellar from twenty-five
to thirty tons is a hoarder. Mr.. Potter
will seek to earn how many such
cases exist in Philadelphia.
Fuel administration officia (
believe there has been any hoard.n
of anthracite in Philadelphia among
domestic consumers. other than house
holders. 1t was pointed out that very
little anthracite is used in Office build
ings and apartments and that the man
ayers of these buildings cannot very
well hoard large amounts of coal as
they lack the facilities for storing it
"The fact remains that we have off
cial records to show that approximate
ly IS per cent more anthracite has
been shipped to Philadelphia already
this year compared with a similar
period Of last year." said an official.
eve purpose to learn where that coal
has gone.
1--WE received reports Of short age
and of high prices and the complaints
Of persons unable to get enough coal
to last a week are becoming numer.
Gus. The embargo of the Pennsylva.
MIA railroad, which hauls 35 per cent
Of the anthracite to Philadelphia. has
deferred big shipments, and we are
hopeful that the Philadelphia and
Reading and other roads which carry
the remaining IS per cent may be abb
to increase their shipments to afford
immediate relief while we are finding
who has obtained the excess already
delivered"
1t was admitted that Doctor Garfield
is reluctant to take coal from one
mans cellar in order that a neighbor
may have sufficient to ke"0 his house
warm, as the extent OF the protests
against such a policy, 1t is seen, would
be far-reaching. That such steps may
be necessary was stated by officials of
the fuel administration, who declared
the solution probably would be to re,
QUESTION such supplies temporarily
and then return them later when the
shortage is relieved
Shipments of anthracite to Philadel.
phia during the first eight months OF
this year reached a total of 492S,000
tons, as compared with 4,1S6.700 tons
during a similar period last year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
Decision in Louisville Case Affects
Many Southern Cities

Many Southern Cities.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Louisville's
negro segregation ordinance was de-
clared to be unconstitutional by the
supreme court.
The decision affects similar ordin.
ances in Baltimore. Richmond, St.
Louis and many southern cities.
The Louisville ordinance was ap-
pealed from the court of appeals Of
Kentucky, after all the courts in that
state had declared it constitutional.
The ordinance became effective May
II, 1914. It's purpose was to prevent
conflict and ill-feeling between the
white and colored races in the city of
Louisville and to preserve the public
peace and promote the general wei.
fare by making reasonable provisions
requiring as far as practicable, the
use of separate blocks for residence,
places of abode and places of assem-.
bly, by white and colored respective
Ix
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06

sale contained in mortgage from Al
and Merchants National Bank of Cam
70, and now of record among the Mort
~, in Liber W. II. Nj, No. /, folio 24I
Il mortgage Will sell the following de
pieces or parcels OF land, situate lying.
nbrldge, Maryland. in the eth, or Cam
county, and more particularly describcC
D.! off on the map of Springfield Addition
On Washington street, adjacent TO each
18th, a distance of 1871 feet to an allie,
street, the said Lot No. being situated
t streets.
Springfield Addition, each fronting fifty
back with even width TO the said alley
street, distance of 145 feet.
N ga part of the tract Indicated as IIo!
Addition, fronting fifty feet on Spring
n width distance of 145 feet to an al
streets.
fronting fifty feet on Virginia avenue
to Cambridge. ami being a part of the
ne of W hiCh lots is situated on the cor
ct, and the other being adjacent there
distance of 145 feet to the said alley
: street.
3, lying adjacent to each other, frontin2
a adJoinS the home of the late Perry W.
rame dwelling, with a front porch, City
5 runs back with even width a distance
% of said Springfield Addition to Cam
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
\. Stensie Harine, Attorney named in Mortgage.
SECTION 4.

sale contained in a mortgage from AL
: wife, and Moses ID. Moore and Rosa G.
dated the 18th day of March, 1915, and
ords of Dorchester county, Maryland, in
resigned will sell all the land and prop
Mortgage, toWit:
I'd, lying and being in Cambridge Elec-
& just beyond the limits of the City of
of the road leading from Cambridge to
Is formerly the home place of Perry w.
: of what is known as Lot No. 10, as
f the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dor
Springfield Addition to Cambridge" and
5 follows:
same at the north corner of what is
ia avenue: thence running and binding
Erection, Virginia avenue having been
gagors through a part of the land con-
nd Edward S. Phillips. and which said
his conveyance), a distance of one hun
lot designated on the above mentioned
ly direction. running and binding with
thence in a westerly direction and
distance of one hundred and fifty
,cutherly direction running and binding
the place of beginning. Being a part
as described as Lot No. 10. in a deed
Phillips. to Albert G. Moore and Moses
Der, in the year of our Lord, one thou
Itch is now of record in Liber w. l.. r.,
IS of Dorchester county.
Of land is improved with large two
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06

BY t[tue q"
among
n w. Fl No
@
leading from
by dated
miles
VI +. JR.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
Tuesday, November 9th, 1917
SECTION 1.

ana under IN" l 10 Iyment hereinaftr
following n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
wM. +. ArPLEGARTi.. JR., Solicitor.
wNI. F. APPLEGARTH, Mortgages


0 q 30 o lie lined
day of
a no II Moore and
G now
doga
lit:
Ian stua
in
No: ALL that the North
an
IA as mower
pro clenS: Eight IOfdn dwell II sara
/
NO land
; Il l t 9 mt
o the nIatN
he'd
Of Ian uated
andrun
mt
TttrS\ > Nh
Vedth ereforr
neresta
- as a Whole.
GATED March the andI
e remi canpe div
o he uui lr S.-ued.
citors
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
SEGREGATING LAW VOID

into winter quarters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
TO SEND 100000 MEN OVER

U. s. viii Put That Number on the
Firing Line Before War Ends.
PbiIade1nhia Nov 6-Colonel rIar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06

Under and by virtue of a power o,
bert c. Moore and Georgia y. Moore. Ia
Moore. his wife, to Darcy BrinStield.
now OF record among the Mortgage Re
Liocr W. l.. r.. No. 5, folio 100, the unG
crty mentioned and conveyed by said
All that lot or parcel of land. situa
ton District of Dorchester county, ar
Cambridge, Maryland on the north sid
and being a part of what v
Moore. deceased. and being also a pa
designated. on a plat filed in the office
chester county. in the Court House, as
y hich is more particularly described
Beginning for the outlines of tbs
known as Perrimore street and Virgin
with Perrimorc street in an eaSterly
extended by the above mentioned NOR
veyed to them by w. Lake Robinson
part was described as Lot No. 10 in
dred and fifty feet to the corner OF tn
plat as Lot No. 90; thence in a northe]
said lot a distance of fifty feet:
parallel with Virginia avenue
feet to Perrimore street; thence in
With said street a distance of nifty feet
Of the same and identical land that '
from W. Lake Robinson and Ed ard :
u. Moore. dated the 10th day of SepteI
sand nine hundred and fourteen, and "
NO. s, folio 1913. one of the Land ReCort
The above described lot or parcel
story dwelling.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06
darcy Brtnsfieid, Mortgnsee.


ed in mortgage from Albert c. Moore,
.oore and Carrie K. Moore, his wife, to
recorded among the Mortgage Records
=, No. s, folio esq. and a power of sale
loses DMOOre, ct al, dated the 5th day
ing said Mortgage Records, in Libcr W
ned, attorney named in mortgage, Will
ng part of a farm called Spring Id,
Election District of Dorchester county,
and described as follows:
he map of Springfield Addition to Cam
On the South side of Springfield avenue
ion, between Lots Nos II and is, one
II edge of an alley.
IN the aforesaid map : Lot No. As
springfield avenue, and running back in
B. "A and As, one hundred and forty-tive
which were conveyed to the said Albert
I a. ellis and E1fie NJ. Gillis. his Wife,
i among the Land Records of DorCheS-
o 275.
lot No. 43, on the aforesaid map, front
ingtield avenue. and running back be
" direction, one hundred and forty-tiVe
Hg a part of the land which was con-
=, ife, by deed dated Septem Der -, 1914
folio III, and being designated as lot
on the map of Springfield Addition to
Y feet on the South side of Sprin gtiel Id
, direction between Lots Nos. "a and 80
orth edge OF an alley.
lot No. sc, on the aforesaid map, front
4Gtield avenue. and running back in q
80 and 81. one hundred and forty-tive
came which were conveyed to Albert G
ora T.. Lewis and others, by deed dated
land Records of Dorchester county, IN
.ivided one-half interest of said Albert
uVeyed to the said Moses - Moore by
Iced dated March ?, 1916, and recorded
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-06

TAKE NOTICE, that the property
will be offered for sale at
ercin stated.
Dated at ChestertoN-n. Md, on the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
!. W.C.A. WILL
STAGE OUTING

Waiahole tunnel is the objective of
the second of the Saturday afternoon
outings conducted by the Young W0m-
ems Christian Association. The auto
bus for this party will leave the asso.
citation building Saturday at Ioiciock
and will return about O'Clock A
special train will be rum over the
branch railroad leading to the tunnel
from the road where the autobus must
be left. The engineer in charge, H.
Olstead, will explain the engineering
and economic problems involved in
the tunnel.
Last weeks outing to the Honolulu
Sugar Mill at Aiea was declared q
most pronounced success. The ex-
plantations made by Professor Walker
and the chemist in charge were SO
clear that the members Of the party
will always look upon sugar with new
interest hereafter. Scenes by the
wayside added much to the delight OF
the trip, especially to the tourists and
malihinis who had never seen water
buffaloes blowing up rice fields or the
wonderful sunset tints on Pearl Har-
bor
Those who wish to, join the party
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
4 MESSAGE FOR HOLY WEEK
THuRSDAY-THE DAY OF FELl0WSt
Preparation for the Passover.

And He raid into them. With de-
sire have desned to eat this pass
over with you before / suffer; for
say unto you. I shall not eat il units
1t be fulfilled in the kingdom Of God
And he took bread and when He
had given thanks He brake il. and
gave to them. saying. This is my
body which is given for you; this dc
in remembrance CT me-
AMI he took the cup in like manner
after supper. and gave thanks, and
gave il TO them, saving. Drink ye all
of il: for this is my blood Of the new
covenant. which is poured ont for you,
for many. unto remission Of sins.
Take this and divide il among your
selves; for say unto you, / shall not
drink from helceforth of the fruit OF
the yine, until the kingdom of God
shall come"
Then follow Ehrist's matchless fare
well conversations with His disciples
as We find them recorded in the four
teenth, fifteenth and sixteenth chap
tiers Of John. Afterwards He offers
the Intercessory Prayer found in the
seventeenth chapter of John
And when they had sung q hymn
they went out into the mount OF
Olives. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

And on the frat day of unleavened
bread. whea tEey sacrificed the pass
over. His disciples say unto Him.
Where wilt thou that we go and make
ready that thou Inayest eat the pass
overg 49,. ~. ~. -
And He sendeth two Of His disciples
ami saith unto them, Go into the city
and there shall meet you man bear.
ing a pitcher o. water: follow him;
and wheresoever He shall enter In.
say to the master OF the house, The
Teacher saith My. time is at hand.
Where is My guest chamber, where
shall eat the passover with My dis.
cniles?' And he will show you large
upper room furnished and ready. and
there make ready for u.s."
And the disciples went forth and
came unto the city and found as He
had said unto lem; end they made
ready the passover. =
Here follows The account of the
strife among the disciples as to who
should be the greatest. Jesus showed
them that service was the true test OF
greatness. He then proved His hu'
mility and willingness to serve by
washing the disciples feet.
The Lords Supper .: ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
EDITOR
PREPAREDNESS AT YALE.
From the New. YORK TRIBUNE.

From the New YORK TRIBUNE x
Yale has yet the other colleges an example in the
matter of preparation for serving the country in
ease of war; Last spring the Yale batteries were
organized, constituent part of the Connecticut
national guard At the outbreak of the Mexican
trouble these called to the colors and, al
though they were not sent to the Mexican border,
hundreds Of undergraduates and young graduates
spent the entire summer drilling at TObyhanna Pa.
Yale alumni have now built large arm0ry, in
eludng stables and drir hail. at Yale field the
bowl. Yale university has organized Yale unit
Of officers training corps, in which students
will be enrolled in the governments general scheme
for training for the artillery arm Besides the arm
DRY and the practise grounds at Yale field the uni
versity is building an instruction armory near the
campus, back of the gymnasium. 1t will be a COM
FpIetely equipped school for artillery officers.
The Yale unit for the volunteer coast patrol ayia-
ton corps consisting of ten Yale undergraduates,
was i'm training and under instruction at Governors
Island last summer. In this branch are now en-.
rolled twenty-four men, who, with more to come.
will form the Yale unit of the reserve corps at
Mineola this coming summer. 1t is interesting ia
note that that the twenty four already enrolled
are three times the number of aviators and machines
which our entire army had at the outbreak of our
recent brush with Mexico. z
Yale unit of the meteor boat patrol has been
formed There are 100 candidates already in the
unit and a waiting list. The only difficulty is to
get sufficient Instructors and to get the necessary
armed motor boats. The function of this unit will
be to police Long Island Sound, with particular
duties at New York and New London harbors. The
faculty fits intos the preparedness scheme through
the medium of fhe Yale research committee.
All this represents Yale's participation in pre-
paredness for war. Further definite plans have
been made for the event that war comes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05

There IS q tendency, in Washington and out. te
classify Off hand ~ traitors every senator or REPRE-
sentative who yotes against the swar resolution
This is simply exhibition "a wiideyed jineoism
Some Of them La Foitctte for instance are nm
doubted entirely sincere III their attitude and are
facing political and social Ostracism to Voice views
they believe right The gerat majority Of Amer.
leans believe that opposition to the presidents pro-
gram now is not only entirely wrong but danger
ously like to hamper this nation in entering and
carrying to success its war with Germany, vet to
dub some Of the congressman traitors is entirely to
msread their character and their purpose.
Vardaman of Mississippi is habitually utemper-
-ate Of views and speech an irresponsible firebrand
"Gumshoe Bill' Stone of Missouri has had such an
eqnivocal in politics at he is not free of the
suspicion Of playing for the large German American
vote in his state Only the seniority system of max
ing up committees put Stone at the head of the for
egn relations committee, where be has been ridi-
culous msht.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-05
OK THE PRESIDENTS PROGRAM.

A good deal of important legislation left over
from the last Congress will before the special
session though with little prospect of passing un.
less the military measures go smoothly through On
the presidents program, but Enacted upon by the
64th Congress- were several railroad bills, the cor
IrHpt practises act and the Webb bill permitting the
establishment of combination selling agencies
ABROAD BY American interests Several conservation
bills will be urged by western senator's
One of the national defense measures sure to pass
is the espionage BILL directed against plotters and
agents of foreign countries who otherwise violate
neutrality or defense laws Another important de.
enes measure left for this extra session is that
amending the shipping board act to give the presf
dent authority to commander American merchant
vessels and shipyara1s in times of war;
Prohibition will be rather prominently before, this
Congress but may not be acted on because of the
press of other business. There is. however consid
Ierable likelihood that congressional action on the
dry measure might be FASTENED by the war crisis.