davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11
WATER COMPANY NOTICE.

The Dorchester Water Co. has suf-
fered considerable loss from users Or
water who have moved away from
town leaving water rent bills unpaid.
These losses are caused almost en-
tirely by people who rent property,
and the directors of the Dorchester
Water Co. find it necessary to pass
the following rule:
''On and after Oct. /, 1917, All
owners will be responsible for wa
ter supplied to their respective prop
critics, and the rents will be charged
directly to the owners of the prop
erty, instead of the tenants"
Where water rents are paid in ad-
vance and the tenants move before
the time expires for which rent has
been paid, then the Water Co, on no.
tice being given, will refund the I'M
used portion so paid.
DORCHESTER WATER co.
Geo. w. Woolford, Pres.
4. J. Foble, Sec.-Ady. S-22-im.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11

Cut glass. china, aluminumware.
agateware. United Stores.-Adv. g.
2w. cod. r. 7-2w,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11
For Sale
Farm stock implements
and provender.
A bargain to ready pur-
chaser.

100 acres 65 in cultivation. 80 set in
timber. Quality of land good FAIR
state of cultivation, well drained. ?"
acres set in strawberry, blackberry,
raspberry and asparagus plants.
Z" o-Story frame, 5-room dwelling,
and one tenant house. both in good re
pair. All necessary outbuildings, good.
Stock includes / pair good mules,and
/ pair excellent horses.
implements include plows, harrowS,
wagons, carts, etc.
Provender. / large lot of hay.
There are all the stock, implements,
etc. needed or required TO carry on this
farm, numerous things not herein men
toned.
This property is splendidly located,
being about one mile from Railroad
Station, canning houses, church, school.
stores, and other conveniences. Desir-
able neigh borhoOd.
An opportunity to purchase farm,
stock, implements, provender. etc, at
II reasonable price and on reasonable
terms. An immediate purchaser is de-
sired.
4. STENGLE MARINE.
Attorney-at-Law, Cambridge, Md.
e
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11
Lieut.. Graham's Birthday

Lieut. Samuel Lindsey Graham, l..
:. n, in charge of the Baltimore
photographic Office. yesterday cele-
brated his siXty-ninth birthday at his
home in Prince George street, An
napolis. He was appointed a mid
shipman from Iowa in 1864, and has
served all over the world in the ma
val squadrons of the service. He
was on the flagship Samoa and saved
the flag she flew when she sank I'M
der the turbulent waters of the bay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11
Money To Loan,

/ Money to loan in large and small
, sums.-Lloyd Webster, Spring St
ADV. S-25-tf. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11

Mason fruit jars, glass top fruit
jars, and jelly glasses. United Stores
ADV. saw cod. r. 72w.
All kinds of automobile supplies
and tires. United Stores.-Adv. g.
Wv. cod. r. 7-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11
NEARLY $4,000 TROOPS
In CAMP AT ADMISSION
Marylander> Looking Forward l"
Arrival uf Fir>i Maryland infan-
try. Which is INJECTED "Wednesday

/ Camp Mcclellan. Admission, Ala,
Sent. 10.-Nith the arrival tomor-
| row morning OF Brigadier General {.
! w. Barber, of New Jersey. all the
! brigade commanders assigned TO the
| Twenty-ninth Division, t. ;. A, will
! have reached camp Mcclellan. As
! soon as practicable after the arrival
/ of General Barber they viii be called
! into conference by Major General
| Charles G. Morton. commanding oflt-
Ger OF this division. and the first
definite steps toward the TeorganlZa-
ton of the Lewiston Will be taken.
Brieadier Generals Charles ID. Cal
Their. of Maryland: Cecil c. Vaughan,
! of Virginia, and ". c. Rafferty,, COM
mandine officer of the artillery brl-
gade. with General Barber, Will at
tend the conference.
Hotel Admission was ralded late
| last night. Military and civil au-
! thorities co-operated in the descent
uDOn the hoStelery. as result OF
! which +. NJ. Lewis and j. NJ. Math-
! ers. clerks. and Robert Lawrence and
| Thomas Williams, bellboys, were
each fined S25 and sentenced 10 80
DAYS at work upon the streets today.
| The raid was in line with the vigor-
Gus policy of the commanding ofhcef
of Camp Mcclellan in regard to the
suppression of all forms of vice. les
timOny introduced at the hearing IN
dicated that the hotel was frequented
by soldiers.
General Morton has accepted an
invitation to address the Chamber OF
Commerce of Admission next Wednes-
day afternoon. He will speak upon
the opportunities and obligations OF
the city.
The Fifth New Jersey Infantry.
1.S4O men and 53 officers, reached
Camp Mcclellan early this morning.
4 record was made by the Filth N
detraining. Five minutes aftei~earh
section of the train rolled un on the
siding at the camp ii VS. Rnloadeu
and ready to pull out. The regiment,
which is commanded by Col. Albert
IA VanWalraven. spent today IN eS-
tablishing its camp, and will be ready
to begin training "Wednesday morn
ing.
Since last Friday 1852 men and
i496 officers have arrived at Camp
Mcclellan. Today there are nearly
$4,000 troops in camp. These out
fits are widely scattered over this
huge reservation and staff officers
upon whom the responsibility of in
: spection falls have to travel many
miles to do their work.
The program of training. so far as
those troops who have established
their camps are concerned, began to-
day. Although for the present II
will consist almost exclusively OF OPP
en-order drill, the time given to this
work has been doubled. The three in
fantry companies and the ambulance
company of the Maryland detach-
ment have been drilling since they
finished clearing camp sites and are
now in fine shape. The infantry
: companies are H, of the First: c, of
the Fourth, and H. of the Fifth.
: The Marylanders are looking for
ward to the arrival of the First Mary
| land Infantry If the First is on
time it Will arrive here Wednesday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11
what Will Happen Then

Some people seem to imagine,
saws Sir Edward Carson, that we
have only TO conclude d treaty with
Germany and all will be we'll. But
i suouta like to ask what Is TO hap
pen them?
Ii We conclude d treaty with the
present Germany, unrepentant,g glory
lns IN the things that have horrlhed
the rest of the world for three years,
ana still yielding implicit obedience
10 the men who ordered those things,
il is perfectly certain what is 10
ia y, Il then" Ii the treaty calls for
uIsarl lament, no nation will disarm
until Germany has disarmed. for
none Will be so simple as to take her
word; and Germany will not disarm.
" ha...yer Germany may be pledged
TO du by the treaty, no nation VIII
have any expectation of her doing II
unless it is to her interest. The terms
of the treaty will be dead from the
moment it is signed.
The only thing gained will be the
StoppaSe OF the war. Immediately
upon that every nation in the World
will begin TO increase its armament
in pre- paration for Germany's certain
ana inevitable renewal of the war.
Consumption will become a perma-
nent feature of the life Of every ma
ton from Canada to Chile, and from
Scotland to Greece, and from India
10 China, and from Egypt to South
Africa To support these permanent
armies every nation will have to re
sort TO the levying of undreamed-oi
taxes, which will have TO be kept III
and increased from year to year, un'
til the taX-gatherer takes most OF the
profits of capital and the wage of la
ibor. and by reason of these condi
lions the cost of living will increase
proportionately.
But the guarding of the nations
against Germany's active military as
saults will be only part of its neces
sary preparation. They will be Oh
guard also against her intrigues
They have learned to dread these ne
less than her arms. Each nation
knowing that the others are filled
with German spies and domestic tral
tors who are tempting them to alig1
themselves with Germany in her mex
war, will be watching not only Ger
many, but the others. Intrigues vii
be suspected where they do not exist
and they will exist where they are
not suspected. Since nations which
succomb to Germany'S temptation:
adopt Germany's rules of conduct
the good faith of no nation will b'
safe from suspicion. The world viii
be in d constant ferment OF suspicion
and spies and traitors will have then
millennium That is what is to hap
pen next. And yet, in the face o
this, Germany pretends that the de
mand that she abandon the system
which thus menaces the world is al
insolent interference with her home
affairs. thing with which outsider:
have no concern-N. Y Times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

This is to give notice to the public
that the firm of Harrington. X Waller,
consisting OF Messrs. Edgar Harring-
ton and Carlton H. Waller, which has
been engaged in the mercantile bust
ness in the town of Cambridge, has this
day been dissolved, by mutual consent,
the said Harrington having purchascd
the interest of the said Waller in said
business. and will continue the bust
ness in the same store.
All accounts due the said firm should
be paid to the said Harrington. and II
accounts owing by it will be paid by
him.
We wish to thank the public for
their past patronage, and ask con-
tinuance of the same for the new firm.
EDGAR HARRINGTON.
CARLTON H. WALLER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11
Nj. Karl Mcbride, Cambridge


oyster Notice.
l am opened up now for business
in the rear of the new Armory, where
l shall be pleased to serve my Gus
toners at any time with fresh, choice
oysters. on short notice. Phone 354w.
i S2Xton.-Adv. 9-4-2w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-11
Pampered Appetites

Learn TO like everything that's fit
to eat and make your family do like
wise. That is the suggestion which
Miss Bah Bell of the Missouri Cor
lege OF Agriculture is making TO Wo
men in her food conservation talks.
Dozens of good wholesome foods new
er appear in thousands of homes be-
cause some member OF the family
doesn't like them. Miss Bell thinks
that there is no reason why a per
son normal in all other respects
should humor his appetite merely be-
cause he does not like a particular
food. She suggests that it is high
time the housewife took hold OF the
situation.
Il is necessary first that the house
wife know food values. Then she can
meet successfully the injured air OF
that member of the family whose APP
petite she outrages by offering
something he doesn't like. After
having mastered the essential facts
concerning food values, the house
wife is ready to plan meals intelll-
gently. Few people realize the enor-
nous waste due to improper meal
| planning. Numerous dishes are du-
| plicated, wrong substitutionS are
made and too much food is served.
| This involves extra labor, extra cost
and may hinder the digestive sys-
! TEN.
| Before the housewife can put her
| knowledge of food values TO use she
! may find il necessary TO teach some
| of the adults as we'll as the children
/ 10 eat Sensibly. Everyone knows
! how child's habit of eating may be
controlled by proper training. Flnlc-
| ky tastes result from hampered APP
petites. Many adults think that they
| cannot eat many Of the most whole
some foods, or they are opposed to
! trying new dishes which are recon-
! mended as substitutes for some of
. the old staple products
BE sure that you are serving
! good, well-balanced meals containing
wholesome, well-prepared and appe-
! tizing foods" she told the house
| wives. Then if the family does not
eat what you have prepared, be of
good cheer. They will not hold aloof
very long"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
OPPOSES ALL TRAINING

The Jersey City Journal is so
terribly afraid Of military training
that 1t even goes so far as to view
with suspicion every bill that appears
in the legislature having anything
whatever to do with drilling of any
kind, particularly in our public
schools. An investigation was made
by the state authorities as to the ad-
visibility of military training in the
schools of the state. The result Of
this Investigation was to advise
against military training In schools,
but course In physical training was
approved that would, in a sense,
amount to the same thing without a
display of uniforms, rifles and other
paraphernalia that tend to add en-
thusiasm and interest on the part of
the boys. The Jersey Journal, sus-
pecting that this physical training
bill is only roundabout way of
training the boys to be soldiers, calls
lOI the uSlSdb VI Inc measure 1OT
fear that our public schools will be
turned into military training camps.
Perth Amboy started a course of
military training in the high scho ol
last fall. The boys have become so
enthusiastic in the drill that its sue
cess is assured. Even those who
were inclined to oppose such a
course, on the grounds that it had
too much of the military spirit, are
realizing it's advantages and now see
how foolish any such talk of mill
tarism or armed camps really is.
No one believes that military
training in the public schools will
make soldiers Of the boys, but it does
give them an exc ! idea Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Little Stories
of Big Men
Vice President Marshall.

Thomas Riley Marshall, vice presi.
dent of the United States, was born at
Manchester Ind, sixty-three years ago
today, March IA, 1854, and Is more
than two years the senior of President
Wilson. A Hoosier Democrat in ap-
pearance and manners, he is a descen-
dant of the aristo cratic Marshalls of
Virginia, g. contrary clan who have
always been rebels. His father SYM
pathiZed with the south in many ways,
but was a stalwart opponent of slavery
and during the Civil war was I'm
ion democrat. The future Vice Pres
ident was educated at Wabash Col =
lege, the University of Pennsylvania,
and Norte Dame University, and was
admitted to the Indiana bar in 1875.
His boyhood was commonplace and
| lacking in incident, except for one oc-
casion when he accompanied his
| father to Osawatomie, Kan, where the
elder Marshall was interested in land
speculation, and had to flee for his life
! at night to escape the attentions of
the Jayhawkers. Mr.. Marshall was
very successful as a trial lawyer, and
his appeals to juries were said to have
been thrillers. AS a Hoosier born and
,, bred he took naturally to politics. and
soon became known as an effective
mated for governor of his native state
and was elected. He held the job two
terms, and then retired into the COM
paratively unostenatious position oi
Vice President of the United States
Mr.. MarshalPs favorite exercise is
reading, and he cheerfully admits that
never in his life has he done any man.
ual labor that he could hire anybody
| else to do for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

government would simplify matters
a great deal and concentrate respon-
sibility, the fact remains that IL the
township committeeman will work
for the sole interest of the township
instead of playing politics and trying
to benefit one faction against an
other, Woodbridge ought to thrive
under the present form of govern
ment as well as under any other.
The EVENING NEWS favors the
commission form of government be-
cause it believes 1t is the best solution
thus far offered for municipalities.
particularly where partisan feeling
has become as strong as is in Wood
bridge. But If the people do not
want it, then they ought to try 10
forget past differences and make the
existing form of government as eff
cient as possible. There is great
deal of work to be done in. Wood
bridge, and much could be accom-
plished if partisan feeling could be
allayed. 1t is time for Woodbridge
to settle down and place the town.
ship in the position where it belongs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
DGRTH AMB ON
ACEMAKING CIT l

Population 10000.
% miles from New York.
Tax rate $50. .S
On Staten Island Sound. at the mouth
Of the Raritan River and at the ne'N
OF Raritan Bay. 49,, az
Ocean steamers can dock In AFoi" w
Channel u feet deep at low water
leading up from Sandy Hook: voru
Daily steamer Service TO New 1ork'
Four railroads-the Pennsylvania' Gen.
tral Railroad OF New Jersey, Lehiss Ls
Valley and the Staten Island hapiu s
Transit. Branches running In all ltssd oltee
tions. afrording almost an unlimited
number OF excellent factory sites;
Has two telegraph and two telephohe
Electric light and gas companies
Federal postoffice building.
Public lib.ary.
Ten grammar schools and one hign
school which II va the approved Nst %
ali the leading universities in the coun-
try. four parochial schools and Du&'-
Churches of all denominations.
City Hospital. ..-
Municipal electric light and wafer
Prominent center for trolley to all
| parts OF the state. ,,,u.rv
Richest clay deposits In the COUNTY,
| in the Immediate vicinity.
| Splendid theatrical ADVANTAGES
Some of the leading industries are.
American smelling & Refining MI g. COMPANY nsasSx:
| Barrier Asphalt Works: United Leao
! Works; United states Cartridge 70 20
| American Encausttc Thing Co.. Lto.; y,
| Pardee Steel and Tile Works; Atlahuc
4 Terra Gotta Co.. Federal Terra Cotta
| CO.: New Jersey Terra Gotta Co; tnree
4 plants of the National Ftreproonng 70,
/ and other similar Industries within the
| Immediate vicinity; Ceramic WORKS
4 Chesebrough vaseline Works; Marcy
l Stove Works; two dry dock companies
4 together with shipyar6s and marine rail,
/ ways: Standard Underground CAME
Il Company; Roezeler & Hasslacher Chem
4 ical Works Rakelite manufacturing
H concern; Castles ice cream plant; win
II dow shade and cigar factories; cement
Il stons works: coal shipping piers; hand
i kerchief factory; chemical laboratorlesi
H machine shops, and Iron foundries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
WOODBRIDGE SPEAKS

The people of Woodbridge have
spoken. Commission government has
been rejected. In a sense, q vote of
confidence has been given the present
administration. AS the present COM
mitteemen will continue in office, it
is up to them to show the people that
the confidence thus expressed has not
been misplaced.
Perhaps the strongest plea made
against the change in the form of
government at this time was that the
men now in control of township af-
Fairs were elected only last fall, and
was unfair to turn them out Of
office until they had an opportunity
to show the township what they
could do. Now that the voters have
shown plainly that they are going to
give them that opportunity 1t re-
mains for the committeeman to prove
that those who desired the change in
the form of government were not
warranted in the attitude they took.
In a town like Woodbridge, where
local affairs are so much the affairs
of everybody, there is no reason why
amy kind of government should not
be a good government. If the people
will 1t SO. The present members of
the township committee are as well
known to the people of Woodbridge
rs any set Of commissioners would
be. While the commission form Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Luke McIuke Saws.

If a man is a success he blames it
on himself. If he Is failure he
blames it on his grandfather. =.
What has become of the fash
Toned little girl who used to wear a
pompadour comb that ran from ear to
ear?
When there are three or four grow
ing boys in the house Mother never
has to throw food away because it has
spoiled.
The fact that you have rich rela-
tives won't get you much. They are
usually so healthy that you might as
well start in and go to work for wat
you want.
Whaddy we gonna call those Suffs
VINO get elected to Congress? Is she
TO pc a Congresswoman, a Congress-
madam, Congresslady, a Congress
sine or Congressette
Another man who isn't going to fly
very high when he dies is the lad who
keeps his Conscience in moth balls
all week and takes it out only on
| Sunday.
A single girl has to giggle all the
| time in order to show the young men
| how good-natured she is. But after
she gets married she laughs only
when she feels like it,
| Ll1e with the modern Princess is
Just one movie show after another.
| Another Fairy Tole: Once upon a
time there was woman on q party
line who never listened in.
| The Midnight Oil" that is burned
nowadays Is usually gasoline.
Always try to remember that the
man who gets a salary of $4,000 a
year gets $4,000 for his work and S..
600 for what he knows.
A whole lot more wives would have
| sleeping porches only they are afraid
that the neighbors would hear them
| snoring.
1t is a mean thing to say. But it is
fact that the best way to get along
with your friends and retain their
friendship is not to see too much of
| them.
The reason why a, Mother can
translate what the Baby is trying to
say is because the Baby isn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Perth Amboy
20 years Ago
March II, 1897.

March Ia, 1897.
Rev. w. M. Trumbower, pastor OF
the Simpson M. e. church, delivered
the second of his sermons to the young
men of this city, his topic being "The
Unscrupulous Young Man."
Sermons on early closing were
preached by Rev. Ole jacobson of st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church:
Rev. V. B. Skov, of Our Savior Danish
Lutheran church; Rev. S. Szymanows-
XII of st. Stephens Polish church and
Rev. P. L. Connolly, of st. Mary's
church.
The Volunteers gave up their ef-
forts to fight for religion in this city
and left, going to New Brunswick.
William Morrison, an employe of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, was married
to Miss Annie Lewis, of Pleasant
Plains.
Word was received in this city that
Rev. S. Szymanowski of st. Stephens
Polish church of this city, had been
elected president of st. Joseph's Char
ity Organization for the Protection OF
Polish Immigrants, in New York
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Some One From Home
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
WHILE LIVING
BY Temple

! believe m saving we'll fellow could
a feel
But you
beech simply out or
gratitude is in my FORM
he When have away to
doubt you'll along and view my
Of should croak
l
whisper something NICE but ere
I my his worlwom frame and
The heavng ghs when
filed with wild regret be-
of
when he When dies all unite to
without slightest
he sit in the tomb, with
laughter applause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14
Fire Alarm Boxes

Copper Works.
and Sheridan Streets.
.5-Smith Street and Central R r.
and First Streets.
Ave. and Paterson St.
,S-H gh and Lewis SITS.
,5-Smtth and High Streets
Brunswick Ave and New st.
'7-Smith and State Streets.
Terra Gotta Works.
Ave. and Hartford Sts
and Front Streets.
Estate Ind Washington Streets.
and Washington Streets.
,4-State st and Buckingham Ave
St and Pulaski Ave.
80 Hall Ave and Charles St
'7'-Stats and Wayne Streets.
,8-Near United Lead Works.
and First Streets.
53-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
S4-Smith Street and Watson Ave.
55-Commerce and State SITS.
l2-Front and Smith Streets.
l3-Water and Gordon Streets.
-kearny Ave- and Gordon Street.
51-Bra'e and Hanson Avenues.
32-Smith and Herbert Streets.
s3-Amnoy Ave and Washington st.
S4-Lehigh Ave and Stanford Street.
B5-Near City Hospital.
and Brace Avenues.
S1-Amhoy and Hall Avenues.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street
9S-Lawrehce and Francis Streets.
94-Nevilie and tombstone Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-14

rudiments of military life, teaches
patriotism and, at the same time, has
a valuable lesson in prompt obedi-
ence, respect for superiors and neat
ness in personal appearance. Parents,
as well as high school teachers, testi-
fly to the Improvement along these
lines in the boys since military train
ing has been established In the high
school, We believe that II the Jersey
Journal should investigate the mat
ter impartially it would not be In
clined to throw a fit every time any,
thing bordering on drill, whether 1t
be physical training or military
training, Is mentioned.