davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
WASTE FOOD FOR MILLIONS
Grain For Liquor Would Keep
Eighth of Americas Population.

Establish Immediately two meat
less days a week.
Prohibit use of grain in the manu-
facture Of whisky and beer.
Prohibit milling of white flour or
refined cornmeal."
Compel use of whole wheat flour
and whole cOrnmeal.
Taboo polished rice; substitute the
unpolished-and healthier.
These are, eplomiZedj some of the
hints in the war diet which DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley, original pure food ex-
ponent, gives to the nation Such a
war diet as DR.. Wiley proposes would
not only conserve the nations food
supply immeasurably, but it would
result in a far healthier nation, DR..
Wiley contends.
I'm milling white flour" DR.. Wi
ley said, I'VE throw away nearly one
third of the grain. BY milling whole
wheat we can turn two bushels of
grain into as much flour as three bu-
shells now make.
Whole wheat flour is far more
wholesome than white, for it con-
tains all the vital elements that have
been taken from white flour.
We eat meat to supply the vital
elements which have been thrown
out Of our bread. If we will keep
them in the bread we can get along
with less. meat.
American distilleries and brewer
les use enough gra h every year to
feed 100000 -one-eighth
of Americas population.
Manufacture of. white flour and
refined cornmeal wastes enough to
feed 25,O00,000 more.
Those who eat whole grains, such
as oatmeal, wheat and corn, don't
need so much meat
It's poor economy to do without
potatoes and other vegetables, even
though their price may be high.
It's a mistake TO eat rice as a
substitute for potatoes. Polished
rice is little better than poison, and
in many cities it's impossible to buy
unpublished rice.
Il urge every one to eat less sugar
because sugar is a fuel that only
those working at day labor can use
without harm.
"And above all, / advise plenty OF
pure milk for the children of the ma
ton. There is ne better food than
milk" 3"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
MISS DAVIS MARRIED
TO E. E. HARRINGTON, R.
Wedding Takes Place at Home of
Bride, on Mill Street, And Attend
ed by Only The Immediate Fami-
lies And Il Few Intimate Friends.

A wedding of much interest throu-
ghout the State was solemniZed Sat
urday night, at $50 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. William Edward Davis,
on Mill street, when her youngest
daughter, Winifred E. Davis, became
the bride of Mr.. Emerson c. Har-
rington, Jr., older son. of Governor
and Mrs. Emerson c. Harrington. On
account Of the illness of the gfoom's
grandfather, Capt. William F. john
son, only the immediate families and
those who were to have acted as
bridesmaids and ushers were present.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Henry W. Dunkley, pastor Of
Grace NJ. E. Church, South, assisted
by Rev. Edwin S. Kinks, rector of
Christ p. E. Church, the bride and
groom taking their VOWS before a
white altar lighted with candelabra.
The whole house was profusely
trimmed with spring flowers.
The bride was beautifully gown
ed in white Georgette satin embroid-
eredfin pearls, with court train and
tulle veil caught with orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet of Bride
roses and lilies-o of-the-valley. She
was given in marriage by her broth
er-in-law, Mr.. w. Grason>Winterbot-
tom, and attended by her sister, Mrs.
W. Grason Winterbottom, as matron
of honor, who wore pequin model
of apricot Georgette crepe over satin,
with oralescent trimmings, and car
ried Ophelia roses. The brides
niece, little Miss Lucille Davis Hur-
lock, of Baltimore, was flower girl.
Her dress was of white net and II
ish lace, over blue taffeta, and her
flowers were Sweetheart roses and
orget-me-nots. Mr.. Byron Harring-
ton, cousin of the groom, was best
man. The wedding music, from Lo-
hengrin's was played by Miss Fir-
ginia Carly, of Frederick.
The wedding had been planned
for May, but was fastened after Mr..
Harrington became second lieuten-
ant in Company c, this company ex-
pecting call at any time. The bride
had selected Misses Nellie Dayton
Medley, Marie Dixon, Estelle Web
ster, Hilda Harrington and Mary
Lewis Byrn, as bridesmaids; and
Messrs George H. Dawson, Jr., Hen
ry Lloyd, Jr., Lawrence Simmons
and Joseph Dent Hungerford, were
to serve as uShers.
Mr.. Harrington received his early
education at the Cambridge High
School, graduating from this insti-
tuition in 1912, after which he en-
tered st. Johns College. Annapolis.
Mrs Harrington is also a graduate
of the Cambridge High School, her
education being completed at the
Girls Latin School.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington left by
automobile for a Northern trip, after
which they will reside at Annapolis,
where the groom holds position
with the Maryland Treasury Depart
ment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
S1OO Reward. s1OO


The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all it's
stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh
being greatly Influenced by constitu-
tional conditions requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System, thereby destroy
ing the foundation Of the disease,
giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The prop
rietors have so much faith in the GU
rative powers of Halls Catarrh Med
icine that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY C CO., To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists.
The ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

der the direction of Prof. E. c. Tenn
pie, of College Park. The commit
tee to secure land for experimental
purposes is composed of S. Lee Neal,
S. Elwie Andrews and I. ]. Hackett.
Miss Fidelia E. Barber is in Phila-
delphia, attending the convention Of
the American Nurses Association.
TTse baseball team of Hurlock
High School defeated the Seaford
High School team on Friday at Sea-
ford, by the score of 7 to 6.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Notice
To 60 in effect May |, 1917

On account of the great advance
in material, we, the undersigned
blacksmiths, have all agreed to FOL
low these prices:
Horse shoeing for 0 to No.3, $1.25
for plain shoes.
0 to No. 8, toes and heels, $3.50.
From 4 to s, plain or toes, $1.75.
Rubber pad and shoes, 81 per pr.
Leather per pr, under shoes, soc.
extra.
Resetting old shoes, s1.0O.
Hand turned shoes, $500.
Hand turned shoes, with grats,
S2.50.
Frost mailing, zoe.
Sharpening shoes, $1.25.
For weights and side weights.
$1.75.
(Signed): S. E. Holland. John
Collins, Chas X Dill, John H. Chris
topher, Geo. A. Hastings. VIM. H.
Simmons, B. Asplin, Geo. A. Stew
art, John r. Jester.-Adv. 27-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
Flag DsAutsd

Very impressive services were held
Yesterday morning at Christ P. E..
Church, conducted by the rector, Rev.
Edwin S. Kinks, and attended by
Company C and the Boy Scouts. Fol-
lowing the sermon, large American
flag, which was given by Mrs. F. M.
Dick, was raised, Capt. Hirst and
his soldiers, and the Boy Scouts, tax
ing part in the unfurling of the en-
blem of justice and liberty.
The text of Mr.. Kinks sermon
was In The Name of The Lord We
Lift Your Banner"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

Cali up 56S or 181 for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, Csc.
For more than one person, 15c.-
SLACUMS GARAGE-Adv. 12-22-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
ROAD CLOSED.

The road over Big Mills dam will
be closed until further notice-Rich-
ard Hughlett, Jr.-Adv. 423-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
MONEY TO LOAN
BUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

5000 to lend on first mortgage, on
deSira BILE real estate. Leroy l.. Wal
lace. AttOrney-at-Law 4-24-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

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, 1917-04-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sawed oak and gum
wood in stove lengths, at Cochranes s
mill, Lot Lane road. Price 81 a load
Emmett II. Ewell. 4-16-1m.
Early tomato plants. y. 3, Spedden.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

Subscribe for The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

WANTED-Boy for errands and to
make himself useful around drugstore
BradShaw'S Pharmacy 4-27-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30
WANTED

WANTED-Man as competent chauf-
feur. Apply to Levi B. Phillips. 4-1S-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

WANTED-Boy over Is years to put
on belts and attend to oiling. Liberty
Manufacturing Co. 4-24-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-04-30

WANTED-Boys between ages of 1f
and 20 to work in box factory. Apply
Cambridge Manufacturing Co. 4-20-tf.
WANTED-Old False Teeth. Don't
matter if broken, l pay one to ten dol
lars per set Send by parcel post and
receive check by return mail. l.. Ma
Ter. 2007 S. 5th St. Philadelphia, Pa
4-h-1ma
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30
GOOD LOCATION
FOR STATE FAIR

A number of years ago the ques-
ton of the most convenient location
for the state fair was discussed and
it was finally decided that North
Yakima possessed more advantages,
particularly in the matter of trans
portation, than any other place IN
the state. The selection of North
Yakima was perhaps the best then,
but as the years rolled on other To-
calities acquired equal advantages
through the building of railroads.
And now the Journals attention
has been called to a possible perman-
ent site for a state fair that has
combination of advantages in climate
convenience of transportation, etc,
unexcelled in any other part of the
state. A section of land having with
in its area the whole or part of
one of the small lakes between Seat
tie and Everett would be an ideal
site. The Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and Milwaukee railways
come near together here, as we'll as
the Pacific Highway and the inter
urban system of electric railways.
The matter of transportation could
not be excelled elsewhere in Wash
ington or any other western state. If
the state would acquire such section
of land for state fair purposes the
Journal believes it would be a pay
ing investment. In such place
state institution could be conducted
on a paying basis and a permanent
state Fair Farm" established.
Think it over.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30

general welfare of the community.
The club now has on hand the form
alton of a shipbuilding plant in this
city and the Journal is informed that
the committee having the matter in
hand is making progress with well
grounded hopes of success.
A commercial body which confines
its activities to the performance of
the functions for which such an or
ganization is formed, and abstains
from inter-meddling in affairs which
work to the detriment rather than the
betterment of the city, deserves the
encouragement of all citizens.
The club is also arranging for the
proper celebration of independence
Day.
There is much noticeable improve
ment in the appearance and condi-
tons of the Riverside of town due
to the activities of the Riverside
Commercial Club.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30

ton vouchsafes us, and to take these
rights away is far more dangerous
than the abuse of them by few If
responsible persons.
We have no doubt but corporation
servants who care nothing about the
liberties or rights of those who labor
or constitute our great middle class
will make an outcry against this Veto
On the face it looks plausible that
it should be made a crime to speak
in a way that would lead to destruc-
ton of property. The fact is, when
any illegal destruction of property is
done it can be as severely punish
ed under the present statutes as it
can under this syndicalism measure.
The most dangerous law that could
possibly be enacted would be a law
to punish anyone for what might
happen. The measure vetoed by the
Governor is, or was, so grossly dang
erous that it seems strange that men
who claim patriotism, intelligence
and love of liberal institutions can
defend it. At first the law looks
quite plausible; but if ever the smile,
"wolf in sleeps clothing" is true this
is one instance that certainly brings
it forcibly before us. Who will be
the judge as to what is proper to
speak or write? Is some one endow-
ed with Divine power to be our CEN
sor?
The theory of the bill is that peo-
pie are so easily misled that a soap
box orator can lead them into crime.
A little froth and foam on the out
skirts of our social leaven can never
affect the great solid mass of good
citizens. If it could, popular govern
ment is a failure. The bill was a
vicious measure, probably more vici-
Gus than its authors realized, and the
Misrepresentation which was used for
its passage tended to influence many
who had not studied it. We are glad
the Governor had the courage to veto
it.-Kitsap County Herald
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30
PRINTERS IGNORE
"CAN'T-STRIKE" LAW
Denver Typos Disregard State In
dustrial Commission in Wage
Negotiations

DENVER. - Typographical Union
No. AZ has instructed its wage scale
committee not to notify the state in
dustrial commission of proposed wage
changes, but to follow the same
course of direct dealing with print
ing employers as in the past.
Under the law the union must give
the commission at least 80 DAYS
notice of contemplated changes in
working conditions and employees are
subject to a fine of not more than
500 if they violate this act.
Organized labor has attempted to
have this law repealed but the state
senate has defeated the plan on the
ground that it was demanded only by
agitators 'who must keep in the lime
light or their pay will stop" The ac-
ton of Denver printers is the best an
swer to men blind to all concepts of
liberty and who have failed to realize
the determination of Colorado's work
ers not to be tied to their tasks by
public officials.
The Denver Typographical Union
was organized before the Civil War
and there has not been a strike of
printers in this city for over 80 years.
The printers hope there will be no
strike because of present differences
with employers, but they insist on
their rights as free men, without die
tation or interference of public Of
ficials who would tell them when they
can and when they can not leave
their employment.
1t is the opinion of Denver print
ers that the movement to discredit
this unconstitutional, un-American
and un-Christian law might as we'll be
started now as later, and that Den
yer Typographical Union, by senior
ity, ought to act first. and it did,
In fact, every member of the union
Immediately became subject to the
penalties provided in sections 20 and
30 of the Colorado commission law.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30
BIG INCREASE IN
POSTAL SAVINGS

The Postoffice Department issued
the following bulletin last week:
February, the shortest month in the
year, rolled up the largest increase in
postal savings deposits in the history
of the service, according to figures
just made public by the Post Office
Department. Over $5,0O0,OOO was add
ed to the savings of depositors, now
numbering approximately 100000.
Scores of small postal banks took in
more money than they had accumu-
lated in any one year. Foreign-born
depositors were especially active and
their deposits ran larger than usual.
Upwards of 80 per cent of the $121,-
100000 on deposit March 1st is owned
by this class. Postal station B of New
York, located on the East Side, made
a gain in February of $4,000. This
station alone has $4,00O,OOO on deposit
and is outranked only by New York
City, Brooklyn and Chicago. It's de-
positors are largely foreign-born
Twenty-Five cities made gains of
over S33 900 in Februarv:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30

involving so large a number of peo-
pie.
Today our country and our peo-
pie are confronted by a crisis in their
lives; no one can now foretell its
widespread influences and conse-
quences. In such a situation, is it
wise, is it just, is it patriotic to
divide our people in the face of such
crisis?
l have only referred indirectly to
the great economic injury to the
more than one hundred thousand
members in the cigar industry, and
to their families, involved in the pro-
posal before your committee. How
far-reaching the evil influence of such
a piece of legislation would result
upon the lives of several millions of
workers, directly and indirectly en-
ployed in the industry sought to be
crushed, surely deserves some con-
sideration; surely more consideration
of three hours debate under which
this great question is to be disposed
of should the pending recommended
ton of the Committee on Rules pre-
vail.
In the name of the Cigar Makers
International Union of America, it's
men, their women and children, l am
authorized and do protest against the
disposal of this important question
in this summary and unjust manner.
Very respectfully yours,
SAMUEL GOMPERS,
First Vice-President of the Cigar
Makers International Union of
America.
A letter of which the above is a
copy, was sent to Hon. Ben John
sons. G.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30
SYNDICALISM BILL VETOED

Governor Lister has veoed the So
called Syndicalism and Sabotage
measure.
This bill in its last analysis is really
to check free speech and free press.
Under our present law all kinds
of crime and criminal destruction of
property is punishable by law. Every
thing this bill purported to make
punishable as a crime is already a
crime except speaking and writing
Free speech and free press are
fundamental rights that the constitu-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30

Mr.. Lew. V. Day, manager of the
Golden Rule Store, returned Sunday
from a several weeks tour in the
East, whittier he went to purchase
goods for his store, Mr.. Day reports
that he found business good in the
East, with plenty of money in circu-
latlon and that an era of prosperity
is vending its way to the Coast.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30

Down in Arizona a bill has been
passed in the House and Senate call
ing for minimum wage of $40 per
week for all female workers. The
bill now awaits the signature of the
Governor. AS usual, big business"
is opposing the measure. That was
to be expected.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30

One thing to be thankful for. Now
is the time to lay in a supply. An
evening paper last week printed an
item under the heading High Cost of
Measles Diminishing" Get them
while they are cheap.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30

HOTEL FOR SALE-An 18-room
steam-heated Hotel; hot and cold wa
ter IN rooms; centrally located; brick
building. Apply to Labor Journal,
Labor Temple.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30
MEMORY LAPSE

The |. w. w. trial in Seattle is de
veloping large number of defective
among the Citizen dep
uties." Perhaps their memories will
be logged little later.
We don't know why,
(For it wasn't dark,
The gang that rode
To Beverly Park.
On unarmed men
Used clubs and saps
Are affected now
By memory lapse.
In court they swore
The truth to tell,
So that they would
Be saved from He'll.
Perhaps they would
If saved from Jail
Be willing to
Tell another tale.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30

Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
foods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory, 2815 Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30

That Beverly Park escapade doesn't
low seem so funny to the participants
in that memorable orgie of October
Both.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30
PROGRESSIVE
COMMERCIAL
ORGANIZATION

The Riverside Commercial Club is
a live, active worker for the better
ment of the business interests and
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-03-30

has accompanied the establishment of
state prohibitory laws heretofore.
Trusting that you are in a position
to give the communication of Presi-
dent Gompers space in your journal,
with some editorial comment by your
self, remain,
Fraternally yours,
JOS. PROEBSTLE,
International Secretary.
Following is Mr.. Gompers' letter:
Washington, D. c., Feb. "a, 1917.
Hon. Ben Johnson, Chairman,
District of Columbia Committee,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:
About two weeks ago | addressed a
telegram to you, calling attention to
the fact that the members of the
Cigar Markers International Union
of America were vitality interested
in the measure before your com
mittee, dealing with the prohibition
question in the District of Columbia,
the injurious influence of such a
measure upon the more than one hun
dred thousand workers in the cigar
industry. | asked that either myself
or Mr.. Joseph Dehan might have the
opportunity of appearing before your
committee and laying before them the
facts and figures which would dem
onstrate the unwisdom and Injustice
which such a measure would inflict
were it enacted into law. Mr.. Dehan
has been in constant attendance at
the meetings of the committee and
has had no opportunity of presenting
the facts which have been placed in
his possession. For nearly two weeks
| have been serving, nearly every
day and many evenings, as a member
of the Advisory Commission with the
Council of National Defense, dealing
there with momentous subjects of
first Importance in the present situa-
ton in which our country is placed,
and | have therefore been unable to
attend any meeting of your commit
tee.
Of course it would be useless to
undertake to present an argument in
this letter against the proposal for
prohibition, either in the District of
Columbia or elsewhere. Suffice it
to herein state that my travels, OBJ
servation and experience show beyond
measure of doubt that prohibition
by law is an Ubiquitous proposition
that carries within its wake not only
denial of freedom, fails to accom-
plish the purpose of curing the drink
evil-an evil admitted by all-and
that it prohibition by law is vio-
lative of the fundamental principles
OF human freedom, that there is no
agency so potent to make men tenn
perate in all their habits as the much
misunderstood and misrepresented
VI SoiliHSu ldDOI i0ONeInenU-d move
ment which brings improvement in
the mental and physical status of our
people and reduces to a minimum the
desire, the taste or the habit of in
temperance.
Then again, the method by which
the measure now before Congress is
sought to be forced through without
due consideration Of all elements and
all the people involved, and without
even giving the people of the District
of Columbia an opportunity to ex-
press themselves thereon.
1t ought not to require an argu-
ment to any American Congressman
to convince him against a procedure
unheard of in the legislative annals
of our country, and particularly when
a proposal is of a character so vio-
lative of rights and interests and