davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-01
lamueI ]. Wilson & Son,

eneral Directors and Embaimers
~ nave added to our funeral equip.
IN new Motor Funeral Car, for
We make no extra charge. We
~ sun retained our Black ana White
1se. drawn hearse, which therefore
US In a position to furnish either,
rs orawn or motor hearses.
are the best equipped and carry
M Igest stock Of funeral supplies
suMn Of Wilmington.
Al phone, office No. %, residence No.
Fnone service day and night. m
4f-ls aIter 10 D. m. call No. 20. An
~ promptly answered. No extra
~ Ior distance, use Of hearses or
~ also carry a large and complete
NJ nent Of Furniture, Carriages, Rum
rSis,i nh, Farm arm Wagons, Rack Wagons and
Jung Implements.
MILTON. DELAWARE.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-01

Next week the subject will be Looking afte
the old birds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28

1000 was sent to Sir Roger Easement.
Daniel 2. cohaian, supreme court
justice Of New York, 10 shown In q Won
loel cipher message as urging German
support for the Irish revolution.
George Sylvester vIereck, editor Of
The FathsrIand, q rabId pro- German
weekly published In New York city, 10
noted In the German records as send
Ing Inquiries as to bombs and picrie
acid. viereek 10 still conducting his
paper, having changed It's name to Vie
reck's Weekly since the United States
entered the war.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28

American Steamship company from q
New York office, was discovered to be
In reality one Of the directors Of the
German spy system In the United
States. He 10 now interned at Fort
Ogiethorpe. In Won eernstorff's code
he was known ~ xxx"
In q report by koenig to his boss,
Captain Won Papen Of the German
embassy, koenig describes an agent
who has made bombs to resemble
Jumps Of coal to be placed on board
merchantmen sailing from New York,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
WORK OF GERMAN PLoTTERs

In the fall Of 1914, shortly after the
outbreak Of the war, the German en-
bassy established q publicity depart
ment At 90 Wall street, under the d.
rsctlon Of Wolf Won l0eI. About two
years later this office was raided and
documentary proof obtained that Won
Iael was the chief spy and plotter OF
q vast system maintained in the United
etates under Ambassador Won Bern
storff's general direction.
Pau, Koenig, pretending to conduct
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28

shington.-Just how Germany
smaefully abused and exploited" the
protection Of the United States by ~
creting In the German legation at
Bucharest. after the American govern.
ment had taken charge Of Germany's
affairs at the Roumanian capital, guam
titles Of powerful explosives for bomb
plots and deadly microbes, with In
structions for their use In destroying
horses and cattle. was revealed on Sum
day by Secretary Lansing.
1t was another Of the series OF Mr.,
Lansing's disclosures of German in
trigue. made public without comment
In the same manner as the Won Lux
burg kilograms. which brought Argen-
tina to the verge of war with Ger
many. the Won Eckhardt letter from
Mexico City and the Won Bernstorn
telegram asking the German foreign
ONCE for authorization to spend $780,
600 to influence congress-.
Bomb story From Legation.
The latest story 10 told In q report
to the state department from william
Whiting Andrews. secretary of the le-
CATION at Bucharest, and a letter from
Foreign Minister Porombaru Of Rou-
mania.
Parcels and boxes taken into the
German consulate at Bucharest with
display Of great precaution aroused
the suspicious Of the Roumanian gov
ernment. On August 27. 1916, the
evening prior to the date Of Rou-
mania's declaration Of war, some Of
these cases were taken to the German
legation. located in a different building
from the consulate.
Convinced that the boxes were not
taken away from the legation by the
German diplomatic mission on its
departure from Bucharest, the Rou-
manian authorities later ordered the
police to find and examine their con-
tents. The police communicated with
American Minister Vopicka, then In
charge of German interests, who re-
luctantly assigned Secretary Andrews
to observe the search. The boxes were
found buried In the garden of the
German legation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28

for the purpose Of blowing them up
while At sea.
Or. Max Niven Of Chicago 10 shown
as receiving $50 for the labor fund In
connection with establishing a branch
Of German and Austro- n Hungarian Ia
Dor Information and relief bureau In
Detroit.
The German embassy maintained
confidential relations with the Irish
revolutionary movement, through John
Dewey Of New York (formerIy Of Chi
eaoo), editor Of the Gaelic American.
Through Dewey At least one check for
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
PROVES GERMAN INTRlGUEs.

An amazing report of German in
trigue and propaganda against the In
terests of the United States Is present
ed herewith. These disclosures are
made by the committee Of public infor-
ernment.
Some of these cases have been made
public before. The Indictment drawn
up by. the Washington authorities sets
them forth in glaring sequence. They
began in the autumn of 1914.
The report by the committee Of pub
lie Information is given herewith.
Washington.-Within a few days a
German newspaper published in this
country employed as the headline to an
article dealing with a rumor Of Ger
country the derisive legend, "Lieb'
Washington, magst ruhig sein."
This Is. Of course, q parody on the
refrain Of die Wacht am Rhein," the
German national hymns:
'Lieb vateriand, magst ruhis sein"
Lover fatherland. be restful (or un-
disturbed)."
In the parody 1t carries 4 sneer COM
hensible only to one who understands
the German mode of speech and
thought.
TypiHes Propaganda.
OF itself the instance Is slight. But
It typifies a certain important phase
Of the German propaganda which sub
tly but persistently seeks to present
Germany's course in America In the
most favorable light, even to the ex-
tent Of defending the improper activ-
ities Of the Teutonic diplomatic repre-
sentatives before their passports were
given them.
ganda certain documents in the pos
session Of the department of justice
now assumes peculiar Importance. in
that they prove undeniably the init
mate relations between the accredited
representatives of the kaiser in the
United States and plotters against the
laws and the security of this country,
whose enterprise did not fall short Of
projected wholesale destruction Of life
and property.
Such Of these documents as were es-
sentia1 to legal proceedings brought
against the Germans have been pub
lished. Others are here made public
for the first time. They form a curious
II distointeo chapter in the diplomatic
history OF the war.
In the fall of 1914, when the German
plots against Canada were fomenting
in this country, there was established.
at 80 Wall street. an Advertising" Of
nee presided over by 4 big. suave man
of Teutonic aspect named Wolf Won
Ieel There were two peculiar features
about this ONCE. One was that 1t was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
James r. J. Archibald, the magazine

James F. J. Archibald, the magazine
writer, in whose possession the Brit
Ish government discovered official cor
respondentee between Won 6srnstorH
and Berlin, 10 shown In one Of the pa
pers seized to have acknowledged re-
ceipt Of 5000. Edwin Emerson, an
other writer, got 81 600 from Won Igsl.
Ray Beveridgs, a California artist,
and sister Of kuehne 6everidoe, the
sculptor, is shown to have received g..
600 Of German propaganda money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
Hotel and 500 Horses Destroyed.

East St Louis. Ill.-Five hundred
horses were believed burned and
property damage estimated at $500 900
done by fire of undetermined origin
in the horse market of the National
Stockyards at National City, near
here, Wednesday afternoon. Four
blocks of yards were wiped out The
National Stockyards hotel of 300
rooms was early caught In the sweep
of the flames and is reported a total
loss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
Coal Operators Reject Mems Demands

Washington.-The bituminous coal
operators of central competitive dis
tricts - Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois
and Indiana-rejected the demands Of
miners in this territory for an In
crease Of Is cents a ton on all coal
mined. with an increase of $3.50 in
the minimum daily wage of miners.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
OFFICIAL STATEMENT SAYS TGU.
TONS WILL EvAcUATE MA
TIoN CONDITIONS"
PAY PART OF DAMAGES
WANT TO CONTINUE ECONOMIC
ENTERPRISES AND REMOVE
THE MENACE OF 1914"
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Sept 27.-Germany has
agreed to evacuate Belgium on certain
conditions. it is declared in a German
official statement, according to q dis
patch from Berne given out by the
wireless press. Germany. 1t is stipu-
lated, must have the right to develop
her economic enterprises freely In
Belgium, especially in Antwerp.
The proposal was made in a supple
mentary note to the Vatican replying
dict. 1t was In the form of a verbal
communication made by Foreign Sec
retary Kuehlmann to the papal nuncio
at Munich, wherein the foreign secre-
tary specified the conditions under
which Germany was willing to con-
clude peace on the basis of the evacu-
alton of Belgium
The verbal note to the papal nunciO
says Germany would contribute .
share of the compensation to be paid
to Belgium for war damages. Belgium
would be required, it is said, to give
guarantee that any such menace as
that which threatened Germany in
1914 would in future be excluded.
Belgium must undertake to maintain
administrative separation of the Flan-
ders and Walloon districts introduced
by Germany, the verbal note says, be-
cause this separation corresponds to
the wishes of majority of the Bel
gian people. and because Germany de-
sires such separation on account OF
racial sympathy.
South America gradually is lining
up solidly against Germany. Argen-
tina. despite the opposition of it's
president, has voted Overwhelmingly
to break with the outlaw nation, and
has big trained army, ready to send
to the front.
Peru sent an ultimatum to Germany
demanding satisfaction for the sinking
of one of her vessels
The Uruguayan Congress will meet
to decide the question of break.
In Paraguay crisis is approaching
and the government is leaning toward
the severance of relations
Bolivia is about to pass a bill put
ting tax on copper and sulphides,
move that is interpreted as being
aimed at Germany
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
stearns Turns Down Food Job.

Denver-Thomas B. Stearns of this
city, according to a dispatch from
Washington, refused to accept ap-
pointment by National Food Admins
traitor Hoover as state food admins
traitor for Colorado. Desire for har-
mony at home" was given as the cause
Of his action.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
Colorado Infantrymen Leave for Coast

Colorado lnfantrymen Leave for Coast
Denver-Nine companies Of the
First regiment of infantry, federalizei
National Guard Of Colorado, broke
camp at Fort Logan Wednesday night
and entrained for Camp Kearney.
Linda Vista, Cal, under Col. Patric's
Hamrock. The two sections bearing
the 1,056 guardsmen left the fort
shortly before 9 O'Clock and remained
about twenty minutes at the Union
Station to allow for the last farewells
before the men embarked on the first
lap Of the journey, which every moth
er's son of them is hoping will event
ually lead across the pond" and
lover the top"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
British Smash Through German Lines.

British Smash Through German Zines.
Berlin, Sept. 27.-The British forces
in their new offensive In Flanders
have penetrated German positions to
the depth Of about two-thirds of a
mile at several places, according TO
the German official communication.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
Gen. B. e. Adams Dies.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Gen. B. F. Adams,
formerly brigadier general of Flor
Ida militia; died here at the age of 70.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28
Life Term Given to soukhomIinoff.

CNt eFTn OIVeN 70 SouKHoWTTHoYT.
Petrograd Gen. Soukhomlinoff,
former minister of war, was sentenced
to hard labor for life after conviction
on the charge of high treason in the
court here
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-09-28

There is wit in using a proverb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19
Mrme &ei6e.
0id,t ale Miiiipudre iinb In gutter
ssinan5lagc.

gs gait friiber INNER als ausse'
madte Satfa4s, bob bic reiden 2eute
bas meiTte @.lb baben. Dies mo4te
feline Ridtigteit baben. aIs Die Mens
I9en nod tonieroatip in ibren 4n'
i6auunssn unb in ibrem 9eidmad
tparen, isbt absr itimmt Die Rednuns
ni9t immer. Sn elmer 9lnfprade, bic
8if9of aaprence Dor tur5em in Der
Srinitps3ir9e au Bottom belt. tpies
er barauf bin, oaB piele 2eute, Die ein
idbrlt9es @intpmmeu bon 100000
uno oariiber bdtten. in Wirtlidteit
arm ieien. ba ibre alusgaben in tel
mem ridtiesn @erbdltnis gu ibren Gin
tiinften itiinben.
Ser Sane oLm Gurus unb bds BE
ftreben, es ben Reideren sleidautun.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19
,.l... 3ia.
=ir H. rlnc nsurtasclin &arl x. pon
s;ranTtsiib.
Photo by American Press Association.

Fit H. slne nsurtasclin &arl x. bon
syranfrsiib.
Sie i,uge &oiie-in 3ito bon Oeiters
reit5 iii eiae urareutelin pom leBteH
9ourbonenfGnis Sarl y. BON Jrants
reid. gta9 benz SturSe Rapolepns
|. i'm Sabre 1915 iebten Die 8erbiins
oeten ben 9ruber oes binsericbteten
aubpigs XVI. lpieoer auf ben 3bron,
2uStpi9 XVIII. glls oieier tinberlos
tarb, folste ibm iein jiinserer grus
Der, Sarl \. 0ie1er bate Stpei SObs
ne, ben Sersce ppR 9lngouIeme, pers
mGbtt nit Der 5o1ter 2ubpig XVI,
@Iiabetb, uuo ben Serops 8drl Ser
oinanb DON Serrp, permdblt nit Der
Prin5eIiin &aroline 2uiie bon Siaiz
lien. Do Die Gbe bes Serso9s bon
glnepuleme tinberlps ipar. 70 rubte Die
Radfrlse auf Dem SerSos BON 8errp.
9a Der Sersoe bon 9errp nur elm
s09ter9sn bate. fiibite Elm politiIter
Sonatiter ben Orang, bic Opnaitie
Der 8ourbonen gu perni9tsn. Oils
am 13. 5sbruar, 1920, Der Ser3os
bon 9errD feline Gemablin aus Der
Sper abbolte, trat Der Sanatiter 2ous
bel auf Jpn gu unb CAB ibm einen
Mefleritib. an beFen 5olgen er am
anberen Gage itarb, Siueiunopier5is
Sabre alt. Sm September 9e6ar bic
Seraogin BON @errp einen Sobn, ben
@rafen BON Gbambpro, Der iid fpdter
Seinri9 V. nannte, aber ME auf ben
Sbron ieiner 8Gter fam. Our9 bic
Suliz8epolution 1880 perlor Sarl' y.
einen sbrpn unb muBte iid ins 9luss
lamb flii6ten. Die muti9 enti6loiiene
SerSosin ppn 8errp ipol!te in ber
8enbe, 1882, auguniten ibres Sobnes,
Seinri9 v, eiuen glufitunb unternebs
men, aIIein er mibgliidte, uno iie fam
in 9efangeni9aft. glls es iih bers
uusitellte, oaB iie beimli4 nit Dem
italieniiden Wlardeie, 2ucdeii paai,
perbeiratet mar, erbtelt iie ibre Jreibeit
ipieber, aber ibre politifhe Wiifion
mar ausgeipielt. Sbre So6ter Warie
2puiIe beiratete ben Ser5og 8orl bon
Yarma, Der iein gtei9 audi an oas
pereiniste Stalien perlor. Die pers
lpitipete 6er3o9in Don purma lebte
nit ibren bier &inoern, 5pei SDbnen
unb spei S06tern, auf bem Sdlofe
Wartegs BEL GDri9aa. Sic itarb am
/. Sebruar, 1864. in @eneoig, flint
unbOier5ig Sabre alt. Sbr Sobh,
Sersos Robert BON Yarma, lit Der 9as
ter Der &aiIerin 3ita, bic aus ieiner
speiten Gbs itammt. Gr ftarb 1901
auf feinem SblofIe in Seiterreid. Die
friiber emit piel 9enannt. Ser5ogin BON
gerrp iibsrtebte ibre SoGter, Die Ger
Sosin pon parma; iie itarb 1870 bel
ibrer alpeiten Samilie auf ibrem
Sdloie bel @ras, 5lpeiunbiieb3i9
Sabre aft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19

Dte PennGIer In 9DrIib.
~Surra, iebt t0nnen mir bod enolid
sinmal unier 9rie9if9 perperten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19
Settler Soften.
Hranb a9bitlpds stellnns erfprSerf
arpfien Xaft.

Cine b0dft fonberbare @tennns
ntmmt Serr granb Dbitlod ein, ber
bon Der gtesieruns in Wafhinston als
@efanbter nad 8eIsien sefdidt tpurbe-
@ls Der &ries ausbrad uno bte Sent-
iden ibrsn @inmarih auf belsifdes
@ebiet antroten, mar er Der einaise
biplomatif9e @ertreter elmer ausldnbis
Iden Wabt, Der auf feinem Poften
blieb, Ielbff aIs Die beIsifde Resieruns
ielbft es fir seraten fanO. iid auf frans
a0fI1em @ebiet in Sidsrbeit Su brin<
gen.
@enau senommen bdtte 9err Wbit<
lod iid Der belsiiden Resieruns ans
fdliebsn iollen. bod er blieb in 8el<
glen, obslei9 bas 2anO bon ben Deutz
iden beIebt mar unb bic Resieruna
auber 2anres blieb. Die anomale
Steluns bes ameritanifdsn @eianbten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19
6 in b Ii 6.

Siingit fam uns auf Der promenaoe
eine Dame IN bDditer noeutfder Uios
benelesuna" ent9eeen. 9lls iie poriiber
mar, iaete mein fe9siGbri9er Sunse:
DIANA, 1T Die Dame aber arm!"
m@efo arm, iie 1T bod febr elegant
getleioet2"
.Sie bat bod tein 9elb, Inn ii6
lanse Rode toufen gu tDnnen," mar Die
4ntpprt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19
9en o bnbeits m a biq.

ginem 5leiItber mar bon Der Staot
aus Der @ertauf bon Seringen iibers
tragen porbsn. Wenn iemuno iiber
bic boben Preiie tlagte, fa9te er, pie
er es BON feinem 9auptgspsrbe her sss
pobnt mar;
SD tanns ni6t dnbern. Sic bas
ben feline 9tbnuus. tpie teuer iebt bas
Sif6futtsr iit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19
cSm @eaentetl.

.Man bat bid ia uus'm @efans>
perein auseeldlohen, lpie i9 bore;
parit ou eigentli6 10 unbeliebt9"
nSm @egenteiI, auBeroroentlid be-
liebt mar i6 ionit bGtten Sic mir
ni6t a[Ie 9elo gepumpt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19
9ef6i9tsunterri6t 1920

.. =. Su, nun tommen mir gum
9sutfd Diterrei4iih tiirtiid bull
sarifb ensliid ruiffa fran5Os
iifd iapaniidb bel9iI1 itaIisnif9s
ferbifd mOntenegriniid portusies
Iif9 rumdniI9en Srieg -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19
u m 9 o It + 6 q tier.

5rduIein: n@ine Oreipfennismarte,
bitte!"
Der f9perb0rise 9eamte (briilleno):
rDie2"
Srdulein (eingeidiidterD: rgtne 80
cine 3ebnpfennismarte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19
sSm Dtrtsba 9.

Der Selb9raue am giebentiId ers
3dbIte mir foeben. oab er BET Der gu
.ai9tanone it'll"
Limb bats Giferne &reu3 E. Oons
leripetter, muB Der aber gut fo6en
.onnen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19

.rforberte BON ibm sroBen Satt unb
teine 9ertnse Hadiidt auf Seiten Der
beutfden WlilitGrz unb 8eripaltunss<
bebOrben, um ettpai9e Reibunsen gu
perbinoern.
Tod ipnoerbarer geitaltete iid feline
Stellung, als bic Re9ieruns in Wafb=
ington ben oiplomatii9en 8erfebr NIT
OeutidlanO abbrah. 9luh nadbem
bies gefdeben, bIieb Serr Dbitlod in
oem BON ben Seutihen beiebten BEL
glen uno bic beutfhe Regierun9 legte
ibm feline Sinberniife in ben Weg.
Die belgifae Regierung, bel pel6er er
als @eianbter attrebitiert 1T. bat NOD
imner ibren Sis in Sapre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19

1ino bauptid9lib fir bieie Inomalie
perantiportlid. Sin Mann, Der $1,000
i'm Sabre perbient, perbraudt niht MIR
iein eansss Gintommen, fonbern itiirat
Ii9 oft senug nod in Sdulben, neil
er nit 9nem 4ufpano leben min, gu
beFen 9eItreitung er ipenigitsns bas
ooppelte gintommen baben miiBte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19
Oas reinlide Rinb.

-llm Simmels pilIen. 5riB9en. bu
fiiuit ia Wafer in bas 9rammopbonl
Was folI oenn bas beiben2"
.gti4ts, Wutti. i4 min ibm nur ben
Nunb ausipiilen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-19

Otdmeper: p9dtte mir Der 4rSt bod
ni6t 70 brinseno bonn Bier abgeras
tent"
Siinnber9er: ~Sie trinten ia troBs
oem2"
Sidmeper: rGeipib! 9lber man
iiberlsst uno iiberIest, unb inatpiiden
it's INNER abaeItdnben.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-07
ROAD CLOSER.

The road over Big Mills dam vii
be closed until further notice-Rich
ard Huehlett, Jr.-Adv. 4-23-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-07
CHAUTAUQUA TO OPEN
HERE NEXT month
TO be III Cambridge From Friday,
june zth, TO Wednesday Night,
June 18Th, nclusive-Reported
That There Will be an Entire
Change OF Program.

I \ representative OF the Chautau-
. qua Association of SwarthmOre, Pa,
was in Cambridge last week to meet
/ the guarantors for this years Cam
bridge Chautauqua, and TO outline
the plans for the " ork. As the
Chautauqua viii start on the 18th day
of June, only one month remains in
which the various details can be
worked out, and it is likely that the
several committees will start in very
soon 10 distribute the tickets which
were contracted for at the last
ChautauQua.
According 10 the statements made
to the Committee, the program this
year will present an entire change
from any that has been here before.
/ This change will be very gratifying,
for it has been quite generally felt
by the general public that there
should be different material sent to
the several places on the circuits
each year. there being enough cir
cults to warrant such changes. 1t is
also reported that the Ministerial AS
ISOLATION viii make a request that a
minister be assigned for the services
Sunday evening, the feeling of the
ministers being that if they close
their churches on the Sabbath even.
ing. il should be for services of re.
ligiOus nature, conducted by a minis
ter
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-07
Transfer Notice

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, May 28th, goth and 30th, 1917,
the Commissioners of Cambridge
will be in session from a. m. to II
noon, and from l to D p. M, for the
purpose of making transfers and cor
rections in town tax accounts. An
Act of the Legislature of 1914 pro-
yides that if any property is sold and
not transferred, the seller is liable
for the taxes if he has sufficient
property of any kind assessed to him,
to pay the tax bill, and the collector
has to locate the property sold, and
not transferred, only in such cases as
when the seller has not enough prop
erty left to cover the tax bill. To
avoid confusion in the records and
tax bills, it is to be hoped that ev-
eryone who has sold any property
will have same transferred.
Commissioners of Cambridge.
benjamin +. Robbins,
elk. Treas. and Collector.
Adv. 7.12,19,26.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-05-07

( Miss Elizabeth Hesse left Satur-
! day for Cincinnati TO attend the fu
neral OF her father, Mr.. Henry HeSse,
former resident of this city.
Mrs. Rees Wider and little son,
! Jack. have returned 10 their home in
Baltimore. They were accompanied
by their aunt, Mrs. William Fisher,
. who will spend sometime with them.
Miss Elizabeth Martin left on the
afternoon train yesterday for Balti-
more. after having been the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. W Gra..on Craig.
Glasgow street.
Mr.. George Eane. who is employ
ed at the Remington Arms plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Nane. at their
home on Henry street.
playing With Fire" :; big. SEN
sational Metro feature. with Nine.
Olga Petroya. A big, tense play that
will hold you spellbound with amaze
ment To be seen at the Grand OPP
era House tonight.
Mr.. James Wallace. son of Mrs.
James Wallace. of this city, went TO
Baltimore last week to enter the Ar
my, but failed in the physical exami-
nations. He has returned to the
University of Virginia
Elmer Elwood Dreamer, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dreamer,
died Sunday morning at o'clock, at
their home on Race street. The fu-
neral services We're held this after
noon at O'Clock, at the house, with
interment in Old Trinity graveyard.
Yesterday morning. at few min
utes after eleven o'clock, a fire oc
ney and Mrs. y. Stengle Marine, on
pany answered the alarm. but the
fire, which was caused by a defective
fue, had been eXtinguished
The First Aid Glass, Number ,,
will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, night,
at the rooms of the Woman's Club,
in the Brown Building All of those
members who have not paid their
enrolment fees will please bring
the amount with them tomorrow
night
The Well-knOWn steamer Dream
land, which operated between Balti-
more and Chesapeake Beach, in the
summer excursion business, has been
taken over by the Government for
transport service in the Chesapeake
Bay. y large force of men are now
working on the vessel night and day
in order to have it thoroughly over
hauled by the time the Government
wants it.