davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

peace. In this respect most OF the
civilized nations of the world think
alike.
Fighting For Rights and Principles.
There is a third splendid tradition
of the American Army which you
will help to carry forward. 1t has
fought always and everywhere in de
fense of principles and rights-never
merely for territory and for power.
Even the Civil War resulted from the
clash of opposing principles the
principles of an indivisible Union up
held by the North. and that of free
dom to withdraw from the Union up
held by the South.
To protect the rights of citizens,
the American people have several
times opposed tyrannicaI govern
ments-the English government in
1776 and 1912, the French govern
ment for a short period in 1898. the
Mexican government in 1S4S. the
Spanish government in 1898. The
final effect in each case has been to
advance the cause of liberty and de
mocracy throughout the world. even
in the countries against which we
fought. Our weapons have not will
lnSlN Deen lufntu dSd1nSI any peO-
pies. but only against the rulers who
misgoverned and misled them. In
lighting for our own rights. the
American Army has fought also. in
President Wilson'S phrase, for the
rights of mankind"
For like high purpose, the
American people have entered into
the present war against the German
government-a government which in
our belief misrepresents and mis-
leads the German people. Only by
so doing can We make America and
the world safe for democracy" But
one ending can be thought of-an
ending that will guarantee the con-
tinuance of all those principles and
rights which the American Army has
in the past so nobly fought to estab-
lish.
Never lose sight. even for an in
stant, of the fact that all your train
ing, your efforts, and your sacrifices
have this one great object in view,
the attainment of which is worth
anything it may cost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
Brookview Items
Omitted From Fridays Issue.

(Omitted From Fridays Issue
Well, the farmers have had a fine
time for threshing their wheat for
the past ten days or more; no rains
to hinder them, a good yield, and
not so much damaged wheat as was
anticipated.
Tomatoes around here are getting
ripe and tn ecanning factory has
started; prices are very high, about
soc. per basket.
Watermelons are getting ripe in
this section, and the people will soon
be loading cars for New York and
boats for Baltimore. Washington
and Philadelphia markets.
Canteloupes are now ripe and
shipping has started, good prices are
being realized.
Surely with these conditions, the
farmer is the King Bee" this year
of the entire country; nothing the
matter with him at all, he has come
into his own.
Our camp at Shiloh closed last
sunday; the meetings were well at
>and Judging from the num-
berNf automobiles that could be
seen jat the camp and passing, some
one has made some money during the
past Two or three years.
Sunday School will now be held
regularly at Brookview Church at
a. m. every Sunday. Be sure and
let the little ones attend and it will
not hurt the larger ones, either.
Our church held its annual picnic
last Wednesday at Oyster Shell Point
and it was well attended; everyone
seemed to have a good time The
bathing was fine. We were sorry
that on account of being so busy, a
number could not attend.
The huckleberry season is about
over, and our people are getting rea-
dy for the canning OF tomatoes
Miss Wright, OF Delaware, daugh-
ter of Rev. J. A. Wright, a former
pastor of Dorchester Circuit, is visit
ing Mrs. Thomas Stockes. at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Windy are
visiting Mrs. Windley's mother, Mrs.
Lennie Bell, at this place.
Captain j. A. Murphy is painting
the schooner Zorro and Annie; she
looks fine and will soon be ready for
freighting.
Santa Anna, OF Vienna, visited our
place recently, and seeing a lot OF
huckleberries in front of one OF the
stores, said, MY, but they do look
fine; l believe they were picked at
Jones Thicket; it really does make
me feel homesick to see all these
good things, and to know that they
are lost to me forever" He then
began complimenting the people here
on the many improvements and
said that he thought Brookview
ought to be incorporated, that it was
finer place than Salem or Linkwood,
and that he believed if he lived here
he could get it incorporated and
possibly be elected Mayor, too
MORE LATER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
OF CANDIDACY

l hereby announce myself a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff If nominated and cleo
ted, L pledge the people OF the coun-
ty an honest and efficient administra-
ton of the office, and l earnestly So
licit the support of the Democratic
voters at the approaching primaries.
THOMAS J. HOLDER.
Vienna. Md-Adv. S-13-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
ADVANCEMENT OF CANDIDACY.

Having talked with people from
all sections of the county, and be-
lieving that there is a strong sentl-
ment for my reelection, and it hav-
ing been customary to re-elect the
County Treasurer, l hereby announce
myself a candidate for reelection,
subject to the will of the people.
JAMES r. JONES.
Adv. S-13-tf B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
WANTED.

Foreman and machinist for our
East Cambridge Shirt factory; must
understand Union Special Machines.
Permanent position for right man.
A. J. Foble.-Adv. S-10-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
OCEAN CITY EXCURSION.

Special train leaves Cambridge for
Ocean City at 9 a. m. Wednesday,
Aug. %, 1917. Fare 81. Last
chance of the season. Don't miss it.
ADV. 8-ll,1S,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
HOME-READING COURSE
FOR CITIZEN SOLDIERS

This Course of Lessons iS Offered TO
The Men Selected For Service i'll
the National Army as il Practical
Help in Getting Started in The
Slight Way-lnfoimal III Tone,
And Does Not Attempt to Give
Binding Rules And Directions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
STEAMER SERVICE, CHOPTANK
RIVER ROUTE

Steamer leave Pier Light St Wharf, weather
permitting
p. NJ. daily. except Sunday Tor Illghman Isl
Easton Oxford Cambridge and landings to
Windy H.6 =. NJ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
Milk To Re Higher.

After August 18th we shall be
compelled to charge 12c. quart for
milk.-M. A. Glover-Adv. 10-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT houses on Willis St,
and on Travers street. For terms ap-
ply w. H. Leonard & Co. 5-26-tf.
FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett st. Apply to William F. Apple
garth. 2-8-tf.
SEI4 HARVEY HI. CONWAY for the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements. Moderate rents.
Houses always for rent LIFT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

Full supply of headlight lenses
on hand at Cambridge Auto Co.
ADV. lost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
Tuesday, August IA, 1917

between the hours Of and O'Clock
p M, all that
FINE SCHOONER, the MARY ELLEN.
This boat has gross tonnage of 90
tons. is in fine condition, having been
recently rebuilt, and has sails as good
as new, is of very light draught, being
able to freight to many points that
but few boats can reach.
This SALE which is made in settling
an estate, affords an excellent chance
for the purchase of a very prof1ta BILE
piece of property, as on account of the
high freight rates now existing, boat
property is recognized as one of the
best classes of investments.
TERMS OF SALE-One-t third cash on
day of SALE balance to be secured by
the interest bearing note of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, with approved
sureties.
ANGENORA DUNN,
Administrators of Andrew j. Dunn.
81.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

WANTED An Intelligent person
may earn 500 monthly corresponding
for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in
spare time; experience unnecessary; no
canvassing: subjects suggested. Send
for particulars. National Press Bu-
reau. Room 1853. Buffalo. Ny. 4-2S-6m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000,
for immediate investment on first-class
mortgages W. Irving Mace, Attorney
at-LaW. 712-tf.
$4,000 to lend on first mortgage. on
desirable real estate. Leroy l.. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law. 424-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
Administrative S Sale
OF VALUABLE
Vessel Property

The undersigned, administrators on
the estate of the late Andrew J. Dunn,
will sell at public sale, at the Court
House door. in Cambridge, Md, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13
WANTED

WiNIED-To rent a farm of about
30 acres, within five miles of Cam
bridge. Apply by mail, giving full par
ticulars. Address Farm Wanted. care
of Baner office. S-10-tf
WANTED-Young man or boy TO
work in machine shop. Chas. T. Mace
S-10-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-13

WANTED-Old False Teeth Don't
matter if broken. I pay 81 to SIS per
set. Send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007
S. Fifth St, Philadelphia. Pa. 7-26-1m.
wANTED-Second-h Ford. APP
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
Justice-the Final Court

There forth with the third contingent today a young who through ignorance of the rules of the draft failed apply for exemption the proper fashion. He has wife and little chid-a babe just able to walk. The two solely dependent upon his efforts and he works with his hands
 Governor Campbell has investigated the case and has given this young letter stating briefly the facts. There is criticism of the exemption in this for the board could be expected to act upon circumstances not brought to it's attention. It is simply of those unfortunate which seem- ingly must arise in every big undertaking.
 One is not prone to look upon a bank as charit- able institution and of the biggest banks young wifes fare back to her former home that she may not be left in absolute want The slender wife could hardly voice her thanks for this kindness but her appreciation only too evident.
 Provost Marshal General Crowder who has shown himself very human amid the multiplicity of the problems which have confronted him. recetnly wired to all the officials in charge of the draft
 "All concerned cautioned that the authority here granted is intended relieve of hardship where either through in law through the non culpable ignorance Of the registrant has been held to service who should have been discharged or exempted"
 If after suitable investigation the case in question should prove to be of these contemplated in General Crowders very thoughtful telegram justice should be sought and this little family reunited.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
PHOENIX GIRL
 WEDS QUIETLY

Her departure for Prescott yester- day was the first intimat.on her friends had of the marriage of Miss Effie Pierce, a young business woman of this city, to Stanley T. Payne, Prescott rancher.
 The wedding took place more than | week ago. The ceremony was simple affair on the evening of Sep- tember "A, Rev Ray C. Harker of the Methodist church reading the ser vice. MT. and Mrs. w. E. Ainsley were the only guests and closely guarded the secret the young folk wished to keep until their departure for the north.
 Mrs Payne is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. M. Pierce of Thomas ad- dition. The family came here from Missouri six years ago and have made many friends during their residence
 n Phoenix. Shortly after her ar- rival Miss Pierce became connected with Korricks' and as department
 manager and buyer earned the repu- tation of an exceptionally capable and clever girl She held the position for five years, at the end of which time she became associated with the Stand ard Oil company, where she re- maincd until her marriage A pop ular member of the Business Girls club, she has furnished a number of programs for that organization and
 lso contributed to the programs at he Arizona School of Music, her child impersonations being favorite numbers. She is particularly well liked 5y the young people of the Methodist church and will be greatly missed by the different church so- cieties and the choir with which she has been affiliated for several years ! MT. Payne belongs to one of the old-time families of Yavapai county
 He passed his boyhood in Prescott and received his early education there, later attending the University 9f Arizona, where he took a course in agriculture. He and his pretty bride will take up their residence in the northern city and will be at home at BIO South Cortes street ofter Oc- tober IS.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
YOlJNG MANS AGE

Time was when the middle forties seemed an admirable age One was old enough to have learned a little of contentment, young enough to undertake new things It was an age to take up golf seriously without giving up tennis. It was an age to rereau Dickens even to undertake Troope and still to watch the outcoming magazines.
 Now it's sad age; too old to be of real use too old even to be wanted but enough to feel the pull The government doesn't ask you or If It does it rejects you.
 Blessed and bllrdened with a wife and family, the man of the middle forties can't even ask to do the things he dreamed of doing. Single he learns or blood pressure he even knew he had TOO oid to march with the parade, too young to stand con ,arted1, on the sidewalk and watch, he lags along hopeful that will be let water and ashamed to be seen doing it.
 Days like these should be 20 and well mt or 10 and certainly out of it.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
MOTORISTS SAY
 ROAD |S GOOD

Several motorists coming from Cali fornia via Yuma have commented on the fine condition of the road from Phoenix to Agua Caliente. One party says that the road is good for 30 miles per hour on all except the turns on the grades about ten miles west of Airing ton Special comment is also made on the improvements made at Agua Caliente "A new dancing floor has been put in nice player piano and other things to entertain the guests.
 In speaking of motorcades that will be made to points of interest out Of Phoenix this winter, few motorists advanced the opinion that the famous springs will make an ideal run. The run is less than 90 miles and by leav- ing Phoenix either very early, say six in the morning, or ten, either break fast or the noon meal can be taken at Buckeye, and the remainder of the run made very comfortably in half day, in time for the next meal at Caliente. One auto fan who has never missed a motorcade of the many de- lightful runs, said that it should be
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
WEATHER AND THE WAR

Reports of destructive frosts in many parts or the Union are the first news of weathers per versty during the war.
 On the fghtfng-fronts torrential rams are often ascrbed to the jarring of Account Tor II as one ay four great offensves of weprepared British armies on the western front that might have snort ened the war and saved in the end many deaths nave been thwared by deluges that turned the battlefield into of mud
 Our huge wheat crop in 1915 was conspcuous exception to natures frowns in this continent In 1916 wheat was comparative failure This eyar vast wheat areas had to be abandoned or reseeded, and, with every indictment of profit and patriotism to make huge crop it will be scarcely average
 The entire country urged to make gardens and plant farm vegetables. The spring was cold ana late and food crops got bad start Now come fross the earliest in ten years
 In Germany they no better off; probably worse. Crop disapponments there have been due as much to weather as to lack of labor and fertilizer TO sho" the skies impartiality, in America, who have cost -of living problem our hands and who are looked to to help feed the world, now see vast quan- titles of food raised by unusual effort ruined and money loss sustained that high into millions IL must be that weather disapproves of war!-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
FRIENDS FAIL
 |NC0NFESS|0N

His friend, Antonio Duarte, told him the teeth displayed in a case just outside the Monihan building and be- longing to Dr. J. G. Bolt, were on the stairway leading to the Phoenix National bank, testified Ramon Para at his preliminary examination in Justice De Souzas court yesterday.
 ''"1n it "uite clear that Duarte instigated the crime for which he was charged and on which Justice De SCuZa held him to answer to tho superior court in the sum of S750 bail. Duarte not only told him where the teeth, valued at S225, were, but in sisted that he go get them. Officer Gaskin of the city police testified that he saw Para carrying sack and that when he learned he was being watched the Mexican dropped the sack containing the teeth and ran. Both he and the discriminating parcel were recovered By the officer. Not to be outdone by his friend Para. when Duarte was brought into the same court on the charge of burg lary, he declared the tobacco and other loot found in his home was given him by Para and was not stolen from the East Madison s-N9"' store conducted by Flora Nichols When he noted how little effect his story had upon the court, Duarte tl11-r-oT ~icc.--~- 'lo"' sick wife and rheumatism in his own left am
 The defense failed to make an inn pression on the court and the de fendant was held to answer to the su- perior court. His bond, like that of of his friend, was fixed in the sum of S750.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
Farewell!

Today the third contingent from this county barks for Camp Funston. The city and county will justly bid these Godspeed in a public fashion and all who bid them farewell will hope is be last Goodbye for any of them However, these young going to they know not what, taken from their pleasant homes friends and relatives and the very least which should be done for them is such outpourng of good wishes that their last day in their home section will finger long in their memory.
 It is all too little those left behind privileged to do for those who go Among the things which and should be done is the caring those and dear to the soldiers, who left behind. Their sadder to contemplate than is the prospect of going to the sturdy men who are leaving
 There should be thought that this work of caring for and ministering those who behind is charity. It is charity than is the duty to members of his immediate family. It is obligation which those who should be glad perform, just as a is glad to be able to provide for his wife and children his aged parents.
 As the farewell is said the thousands who will undoubtedly go forth today to wish the boys well their trip to camp should keep in mind that prove the sincerity of this Godspeed they must that of the families of these. soldiers is in want
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
Team Cleaning

The shades of night were falling fast, When through the streets and alleys passed, 4 wight Yclad in stripes and spots Who loudly yelled Clean up your lots I followed that might behold, The sights that made that stranger bold, And To, he showed me things ween. The like of which had ne'er been seen. Neglected lots oergrown with weeds Where rubbish lay like evil deeds. And ditches foul with stagnant slime, From water standing overtime. These things had reused the strangers ire' And lit his eyes with baleful fire, And so he wanders up and down, And calls to all Clean up the tow1 Some answer him with vile abuse, But most begin to make excuse, But still that stranger tears his halr, And calls Clean up before the Fair He is no arrant WitleSS clown This blessed ghost from Spotless Town, If from your sleep you'd have him bar ,set busy and clean up your yard
 -NOSINNEK.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
Corn

Recently visited by direct representative of Mir. Hoover the national food administrator Arizona should bear in mind of the things that repre- sentative has said. There is to be pledge card campaign from October q to 2S and every family interested in seeing that America wins this war should hasten sign such card and forward it to the proper authority
 This brings to mind the fact that in the United States this year is to be bumper crop of corn. We believe Now in summer is hardly an ideal food for it is somewhat heating but from now on it Is food with which all who grown So should become thoroughly familiar It is good food second only to wheat, and could be substituted at one meal each day to advantage by any and every family in all need.
 Some may ask why if is such fine food it is not sent abroad instead wheat much needed by the allies and at home. The answer is easy In the first place those abroad have educated the of corn they do not understand it any more country During the is not the time to try and educate already heavily burdened people to a new variety of food In the place corn is too bulky to ship when every inch of shipping space is needed for concentrated food. These are the most important reasons why the should be used at home if at trifling sacrifice on the part of the user
 It is not much for the average individual to do to go without meat one day each week. without wheat
Arizona republican., 1917-10-03
CACTUS QUEEN
 READY TO HAUL

H. H. Barbee, president of the Cac- tus Queen Copper company. operating property of 5000 acres in the Owen mining district, 12 mics north of the Clark properties at Swansea and 50 miles west of Congress Junction, was in Phoenix yesterday en route from the mine to Kansas City to obtain capital from the stockholders there for equip ping the Cactus Queen with machinery and trucks for hauling ore to the rail- road.
 Before leaving the property MT. Bar bee let contracts for the immediate sinking of three shafts and will. upon his return, let contracts for the sinking of several other shafts at several points on the property where known ore bodies exist.
 "The Cactus Queen Copper com pany," said MT Barbee, has done a great deal of preliminary development on it's 5000 acres, which are all in one compact body. These preliminaries in- clude the building of wagon road twelve or fourteen miles long and, in a mining way, in the sinking of winze on the Ironclad claim a distance of 160 feet The last 72 feet of this sinking
 has been in ore. This w:nze has cross cut the vein at an angle and as yet We have not struck the foOt-Wall of the vein. The ore is carbonites with high grade glance and some sulphides, al- though we do not expect much sulphide until we get to the water, estimated at another 100 feet of depth.
 We have just let three contracts for sinking, each for 200 feet. One of these will be in the permanent shaft on Ironclad hill. Here we expect to go 300 feet, renewing the contract later The other contracts are for shafts on big blowouts, one on the Continental claim and the other on the Intram which is an iron dike, showing low grade gold and copper ore on the sur face.
 we are going to let two additional contracts. One of these will be for a shaft on the Bonanza claim, which thirty foot shaft has uncovered' silver values. The other contract will be fol
 a shaft on a big copper blowout in the central part of the property MT. Barbee said that the Owen dis trict was looking forward to a very prosperous winter, that properties oth- CT than his own had been oevelopins
 with much success. With the entry ol the Clark interests into Swansea t'
 the south of the Cactus Queen. ha'
 come the report that railroad VII
 soon be constructed through the OWer
 district, possibly to connect with the 1 shelter at Clarkdale, but no definite Tn formation could be obtained yesterday