davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-22

IN ne papeske enciklike zazeljenega vspeha bur
zoaziJi bi bilo seveda cisto vSeG, &c Sc YES presilen
socializem zaduSi V ljubeznivem objemu birokra-
ciIe in drzavnega socializma, odkar ie Spoznala.
ola lzJemni zakcni in represaliie Ice zaG ,Scajo ne
Y Nentiii i'll tudi drugod he 9.
u Ma umetni socialism Sc oz:ra tudi Spen-
Ger V svojem drobnem spisu ''1'rom liberty to
slavcry', Xxi jc zadnji cas- i2Sel V njegovem zbor-
nrlu "ProblfmcS de Morale ct de Socioloeie'
paris 1894.
y Proti drzavnem socializmu sc obra&aio V
Prvi vrSti mdfvidualiStitn in anarhisticni ugovori
Spehcerja Y njegovi kniigi 1.-The individual YER
SuS the State. 1855. Nato SO ic razvnela polemika
lned SpencerJem in Laveleyem C'L'ttat cl L midi
NFdu gu darw IliSme social ct Re,
lmternat ,, florenca 1850. Pr. tudi LafDrrre
Spencer e il Socialismo" c"Critica SocioIen ma;
lS94). '
(Dalje pr~ihodnjiG.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-22

mimi poslcvniki in 5 p~olnomoGjen vodilne inStan-
&c. MAJ 81 DO Ia re poSamezna oSeha ali pa eel zbor.
Cmljivo je, da zbuja TAXA predStava o socializmu
V nasprotnikih Wiz, kloStra ali kasarne. zlaSti Ce
yidlJo ma DECENTRALIZATION Svobodi same prednosti
IN ne tUdi perecih ran, Xxi io razjedajo /.
Se drug Umeten pojav naSc dobe je potrdil Ia
vtisk, namret drzlyni Socializem, XII Sc V biStvu
pray mic ne loci cd utopiStiGnega ali cuvstveneea
SociallZma in XII nj ,irugega mic - pc iziavi Lich-
knerhta ma sociaIiSticnem zboru V Berlinu 1892 -
kot DRAWN kapitalzcnr, XII zlruzujc vcrsko SUI
MOST z goSpolarSkim izkoriStanjen. Tako imen,-
vani DRAWN socialism dokazuje le Sjlno suggestive
u" mdr NanStvenega SocializIna spomiujam lie ma
znano odredbo m~emSicga ce,arja IN sklicanie
meCnar0dne conference . delavSkem vpraSanju.
ali ma znano okroznico De conditione opificum, III
Je Z nJo 'pretni Leon XIII. lovil dive muhi ma nah.
Toda ~rIzv"jne faze Sc ne dado zatreti in ne pre-
Skotiii, In zat"gadcli nimaio Y liberalnem in midi
Udualisticnem meStanS,vu ne ccSarNke naredbe
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-22

morda bo kdo V trpkih Slutniah maial 4 glavo ter
rckel: ' lep zelnik so SpuStili Sladkosncdo ovcico.
No, t~akSnega Grnogleda lahko potolazimo in mu
povenro. da Sc je vedla mlada dvoiica tako vzorno.
do bl tudi najStrozii moraliSt ne mogel oGitati il
Raj nespodcbnega. Rczika je bila itak vedno V
LenkIni in Polonicini druIbi. i'm sc jo ie kdai ogo-
Voril Tone. zgodilo Sc jc to dostojno. skorai hla-
dino. Cutil je izobiljc globokc sirasti Y Sebi in tai
Sni Judi iskrenosti ne kazejo javno. Reziki pa Sc
Je zdelo, da mu je itak re povedala in izdala vSe
ono, o ccmer je mi>lila zadnic case, in da ina njiju
meCNeboIna zjava veljavnoSt "a vse zivlicnie.
Ni""iu po potresni uoGi Sc ic preSelil stric An
drcj TIA, kjer ne poznajo drugil obrcSti nego one
"a dobra della. he poprej bolchcn. Sc lie Sc prchla-
krlva vera, ki Sebodc razSirjala pred koncem sveta
tako SO Sodli VOICE in nasploh razsodni mozje.
IL mnogih gl"Sov pa, Xxi so leteli Pc hribov,ki va
ST. sc &c ra~Iotil g!as Luke kozlevGarja. In tako je
'~podnujal zatirGni glaS KoznovGariev; ''Stopite
k mcni tuzni mozic in vSiv i kar 10 y hribovske
vasi! Stopite in posluSaite! Y vo,., .oiiko ma
dog Smo prestali od dolincev in kakSno potrpe-
cnoSt Smo kazali. Tcpli so oni nase pasiirie, mi
SIN" molcall IN mizali; oni so nOsili bandera pred
mann, Ul Nno caplJaii "a mimi: z~aniGevali so mas
IA ' me- dcVaIl, mi Smo potrpeli; oni so policali
IN Svet 10 nezasliSno Sibo bozio mi Sro i'm odpu-
still: Y v'em Smo Sc Jim pokorili zavolIo syete ve-
re, Hi mas je druzila i mimi I'm gillette. 10 intro
pride k nam elaS cd NTH, da 90 nj tistcoo M i've
cJega sovraznika t~loveStva, XII ga noceio imcnova.
u inoJa Skromna ustM! kai nam dokaze takSna tr.
dltev, &c ne to, da SO zaSli dolinci ia mehko not
Erive we're, zakai kdor tail lie en- del teoa kar 10
pisano nina wee we're. In zakaj tale omega. koterc-
mu maj Sc razkrchne gobcc. prcdno zinc M kri-
StJanski dust Tale ga zato, ker so yeIiki crcSniki
III ne marajo pripoznati oblaSti tistega crnepa
kralJa kl ga Je Bog nala$G uStvaril "a to. da Z him
Ponlza one, HI hofeio Bit glava. dvigne tistc HI
50 bill rep. cato je taksna moja misel in syet moi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-22

Cd tn in tam lete napadi ma Prolejarca, da
jc tidal Socialisti1na naGela." &c Smo mi Storili
Ia greh, tedaj SO ma enak nacin greSili ruSki
socialist, XII so $ svoio revolucijo >toriii wee "a
interese socializma cd socialistov vsen drugih
deZel.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
BLEEDING Useful at Times.

For ages one of the customs OF
Chinese physicians has been'to thrust
fine needles into the body to let out
pains and various maladies and 1t ap-
pears that bleeding in this way ID
often really useful. After long OBJ
servation IN China DIR. James Camille
reports himself so much impressed
with the results that he has adopted
the procedure himself for certain
cases. Needing seems to lessen the
tension in the inflamed part and to re-
lieve neuralgia and rheumatic pains.
swelling and stiffness from sprains and
and especially the indefinite
hip pains usually called sciatica.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
plants Arm Themselves.

: Many plants protect themselves from
their enemies by the use Of spikes or
prickles, and venom. just t,as certain
animals do. OF those using the first.
named device to make themselves
armed to the teeth" the bramble, the
gorse. and the holly are familiar in
stances. Among those which protect
themselves with venom as reptiles do
are the deadly nightshade. or bella
donna, and the nux vomica. Less de-
structively inclined are those plants
which are simply protected by. their
disagreeable taste. The common but
tercup, which is one Of these, is gem
orally Stunned by horses and cattle.
A plant which, like the skunk, Is pro-
tected by disagreeable smell is the
fgworm. Only that hardy and insensl-
tive animal, the goat. will touch it.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
MIGHT GET TWO EXTRA HOURS
Advocates Of Daylight Saving Could
Do 1t by Setting Alarms Ahead
as Well as Clocks.

One good thing about compensations
Is that they are always ready to change
to suit circumstances. That ia, OF
Of course. what compensations are for.
We have, therefore, no sooner made up
our minds that we shall have to stay
at home with our backyard gardens
this summer than we are confronted
by the suggestion that our clocks may
be set ahead in order to give US an ex-
ira hour In the garden every evening.
says a writer in the Indianapolis News.
1t Is easy enough to understand that
an hour In the garden every evening IL
worth many day at summer resort.
There is, to be sure, the difficulty OF
getting up an hour earlier every morn.
ing, but 1t would not really seem an
hour earlier Most Of us do not like
getting up In the morning, no matter
what time 1t Is, and an hour or so
makes no noticeable difference at that
time Of day. AS far as all that is con-
cerned there may be some difference
Of opinion as to whether the clocks
should be set ahead in order to give
us that hour In the evening or whether
the alarms on our clocks should be set
ahead In order to give us the extra
hour In the morning. 1t looks on the
face Of 1t as though it might be pos
sible to get two extra hours out Of our
days.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02

~What the-" commented the chauf'
fear suspiciously.
But at the same time Peter jerked
the door open. and--a Gravity. sinking
sensation deserted his midst: the fare
was Lydia. after all
She greeted this breathless appari-
ton with an inarticulate cry.
"You forgot something" Peter
gasped In response. climbing In.
"WhatT'
mel" he declared settling into the
place by her side; then thrust his head
out of the door and painted, ITS all
right, driver. Cut along-and don't go
too fast-slippery pavements-"
"But, Mr.. Trait" Lydia expostu-
lated.
Peter shut the door with bang, and
the car, with an unobstructed way,
picked up wary heels and stole on up
Fifth avenue.
fTo BE coNTINUED.)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Foolinq the Motorist,

The motorist had lost hiG way OH, a
country road. Railing the Arst pedeA-
! TRAN he overlook, he asked the. .wey
to Blankville.
II don't know as + can explain 1t
very clearly" replied the pedestrian,
'but II you'll take me in your car I'll
point 1t out to you as we go along"
"Good," said the mOtorist Jump
In" =
"First off," directed the pedestrian.
as he took his seat in the car, "you
drive straight ahead the way you
were going for about two miles,"
When the two miles had been trav-
ersed, he continued: snow, If you'll let
me out here can show you the rest Of
the way without going along. Just
turn around and go back three miles
and there you are"
"Why didn't you tell me that In the
first place instead Of taking me two
miles in the wrong direction?" demand
ed the motorist.
IT didn't want to hurt your feelings
right away by telling you you were GO
ing in the wrong direction" replied
the other, land, besides, I live here"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02

MItiy. 1T does make me out BIT Of
nm idiot, doesn't itf'
Nonsense We were all taken In, =
Peter protested. 'Look how I've al
ways stuck up for Tad! But there's
one thing l want to say: He may be
Il rotter, and all that sort of tning
but that girl of his Is as straight and
fine a proposition"
do hush, Peter! We all know
you're In love with her. But what Is
all this to me7" Betty protested with a
break In her voice. ~ hope you're
right, Peter. and hope If you are you
may be happy. But what about me /?
To you, all old friends. can talk
about this terrible thing. But what
about the outsiders? My name linked
with that of common criminal's-oh,
| am ashamed. ashamed"
Unknown TO- her, the Dowager Drag
on was nodding vigorously to Quoin.
This last rose awkwardly, and spoke
with hesitation uncommon in him.
eff you'll leave 1t to me. Betty" he
almost timidly, II think l
can arrange matters with Craven and
recover your necklace tonight, quite
without publicity. And"-he glanced
1t his watch-"it's quarter Of eleven.
Il I'm to do anything, have no time
o lose"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
A Question.

"My cousin who lives In Kansas City
never drinks, smokes or wildcats
around at night" boosted old Riley
Rezzidew. who was just back from
visit to the Big Burg. HE never
plays a game of chance, never goes to
a burlesque show, and"
HE don't hey?" interrupted Burt
Burt. "Then what difference does 1t
make to him where he s?"-Kans.
sas City Star.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
FOR SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn, Torture and DIsfis.
ure Use Cutlcura-Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. They
usually afford immediate relief in itch
ing, burning eczemas, pimples, dandruff
and most baby skin troubles. They
also tend to prevent little skin trou-
bles becoming great If used daily.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Ereshet Preceding Drought

There seemed to be general rejoic-
ing over prohibition In Crimson
Gulch."
eyes," replied Broncho Bob; the
boys looked forward to 1t with great
enthusiasm. They figured that there'd
be a tremendous amount of liquor that
the saloons would have to give away
inst before they closed"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
cuckoo Calls and Wedding RInoA

For a girl tn dream Of hearing the
cuckoo Is said to be a means whereby
she may ascertain how many years
will elapse before she win wear q we'd
ding ring. The number Of years win
answer to the number Of times tie
bird 10 heard calling In her dream
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Value of LIahtnIna.

Bacon-It has been estimated by q
Berlin scientist that the commercial
value of the electricity In a flash of
lightning lasting one thousandth Of Q
second is % cents.
Egbert-And yet I guess II II struck
Won there'd be considerably more N n
for the doctor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Her Retort

when Lear took his daughter b
task for her treatment.of him, she an
swered him with a popular saying"
"What was it'll"
"She said: Then 60, father. and farS
worse"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Climbed the Fence.

A stock Spectator just back from
his vacation says that while in the
country he narrowly escaped being cor
nered in a very lively bull movement.
Boston Transcript.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02

Many man at the age of fifty
wishes he was half as smart as he
thought he was at the age of twenty
one.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02

Sore Eyes. Blood Shot Eyes. watery Eyes.
II applications Of Roman Eye baisam. Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
For Cigarette Smoker.

Enough matches to light all it's con-
tents are attached to recently in
vented cigarette box.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
Their Opinion,

"What do Jobs friends think Of
his running for office"
'~rhey think it is standing joke"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02

Forgive your enemies-but IL You
have no enemies forgive few friends.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-11-02
q On. n. ScMlFFMAMn's -
.STh N ADO

ln either form (Cigarette, Pipe Mixture or Powder
positively gives INSTANT kBLInF in every case
considered after having tried every other
means Of relief In vain. Sufferers arc afforded an
opportunity of availing themselves OF this money
back" guarantee offer as through purchasing from
money will be refunded By him IL the remedy fails.
You will be the sole judge as TO whether Won are
benefited and will get your money back IL wOu arc
not. We do not know Of any fairer propositions
which We could mako.
r. Schlfimann Co., Proprletors. 81. Paul. Minh
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04
Some Facts About
War Insurance

Any man or woman of any age in
the active military or naval service
dollar and twenty cents a month to
those of the age of fifty-one.
The beneficiaries are limited to
wife. husband, child, grandchild,
brother or sister, stepbrother or
stepsister, adopted brother or adop-
ted sister of the insured, as we'll as
parent, grandparent, or stepparent
either of the insured or Of his or her
cOnsOrt.
The insurance is not compulsory,
but the cost is low and the protec-
ton great, and not only are all per
sons eligible afforded every oppor-
tunity TO obtain this insurance with
out trouble or extra expense, but
they are specially urged to do so.
Gen. Pershing and thousands of
other officers anG tens of thousands
of soldiers have already taken out
insurance. Up to date policies of
insurance have been issued aggregat-
ing $1,032, 93S,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04
MAKE YOUR BIT BOND
Buy a.Liberty Bond today from your local bank

You will like Quaker Craft Lace Curtains
Let us show you. Modest in price
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04
Takes Up Relief Work

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollyday S. Needs,
Jr., left Wilmington Saturday for
Washington, D. c., where they will
reside. Mr.. Needs has given up
business to serve the Red Cross and
has gone to the capital to become as
sistant to the director of Foreign Re-
lief Mrs. Needs, who previous to
her marriage was Miss Coleman du-
Pont, daughter of Gen. T. Coleman
DUPONT, recently spent sometime in
this county at The Moors," the
country home of her father.
The departure of Mrs. Needs from
Wilmington Will be a great loss tC
society. She will also be greatly
missed by the art colony, as she has
been one of the most prominent ar
fists in Wilmington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04
RECRUITING PARTY
At The COURT HOUSE
Looking For Men For All Branches
OF The L. =. Navy, Especially For
Cooks And MaChini~ts.

\ recruiting 9arty, in command of
J. j. Cox Chief Master at Arms, ar
rived in Cambridge this morning.
/ They Will also be in town tomorrow
seeking men for all branches in the
Navy The officers and men have
their headquarters in the petit jury
room. on the second floor of the
Court House. Here they viii be glad
to meet all young men interested in
joining the Navy, and viii be glad 10
explain to them the different phases
of life with Uncle Sam, their re-
quirements and heir salaries.
The party is especially anxious t.
get cOlOred cooks. This is a spien-
did opening for patriotic cOlOred
men. desiring 20 serve their country,
TO enlist. The minimum amount
paid men in this service is $37 Il
month, which is clear Of all expenses.
The Navy is also badly in need Of
machinists, and men with experience
are much in demand. Men without
experience may enlist as firemen.
The appearance of the blue jackets
in town has created right much in
terest among the men of draft age in
this community, and many of them
have made inquiries concerning the
different branches of the service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04
Honor Roll
Peach BLOSSOM SCHOOL.

First Grade.
Gladys Stack, Margaret McAllister
Evelyn Haggett, Mildred Wiley, Jas
Wiley William Jarrett, Althea
Brooks, Creighton Bergman, Homes
Madkins, Virginia Mitchell, Anoma
Jones, Flora Laird, Carlton Frazier
Louise Prouse, Gardner Wheeler
Calvin Mcnamara, Medic Wiley, Lee
Brown, Jr., James Goslin, Earle Nc
Grath, Vernon Brooks, Sherman
Wiley.
First and Second Grades.
Laura Jacobson, Rhea jacobson
Lillian Gootee, Willie Gootee, Philip
Frazier, Granville Andrews, Nellie
Hughes, Miriam Laing, Marie Ewell
Virginia Hopkins, Ruth Tall, Naomi
Phillips, Oscar Phillips, Mamie Will
ley, Mildred Dayton, Edna Meredith
Wheatley Cook, Elmo Asmussen, An
ma Cook, Mary ellis.
Second Grade.
Frederick Dunn, Mildred Reed
Mildred Dill, Daniel Seward, Leon
ard Frazier, Francis Marshall, Wad-
dell Harding, Mary Brewer. Eliza
beth Henry, Alice Langrell, Emma
Robbins, William Hubbard, Esther
Abbott, Sherwood Robinson, Rosalie
Porter, H. Hubbard, Oleta Madkins,
Orville McFeeters, Thomas Sherman,
Philip Booze, Reese Hurley, Eliza
beth Cannon, Etzel McCready, Nan
ME Vanaman, Elizabeth Porter, Ell
bridge Davidson. Rachel Mcbride,
Louise Crosby.
Third Grade.
Mildred Buker, Beatrice Brohawn
Frances Gore, Geneva Trego. Luther
James, Earl Hoge, John Durham
Russell Elliott, Irene Wiley, Russell
Tyler, Elsie Hurley, Charlotte Laing
James Andrews, Louise McGrath
Milton Booze, Delmas Davidson, Oar
cy Marshall, William Richardson
Hilda Yammer, Thelma Twilley, Will
lie Lewis, Walter Warner.
Fourth Grade.
Hazel Robinson, Josephine Twill
ley, Maud Wiley, Margaret North
Lillian Davis, Florence Hall, Eulaf
Wiley. Sallie Harris, Melsie Gillis
Iris Wroten, Elizabeth Wilson, Agne:
Hoge, Adele Murphy, Lillian Can
non, Stella Robbins, Katherine Bran
! mock, Lowene Simmons.
Fifth Grade.
Lille Abbott, Ida Dennis, Lille
May Abbott, Lillian Abbott, Emm;
| Meyer, Nina Deane, Cora Dennis
! Eunice Moore, Myrtle Wiley, Dori
/ Latta, Lillian Hughes, Nancy Wiley
Ethel Wroten.
Fifth Grade, Girls and Boys.
Russell Thomas, Louise Blades
Hilda Moore, Louise Wirz, Oneit;
Robbins, Alton Andrews. Willie Ian
grail, Alton Kirby, John Hall, Haze
Richardson, Isabella Stack, Gordon
Kirby, Roy Tyler, Albert James, Mil
! dred Collins, Florence Parks, Claud
Geoghegan. Orien Dali, Audre
Stack, Edward Robbins, John Price
John Clark, Lillian Hall, Mary Price
Lee MoWbray, Kathleen Wroten.
Sixth Grade, Girls and Boys.
William Paul, Margaret Montgom
cry, Ray Langrall, RoXie Windsor
Emma Davis, Howard Hopkins, Allie
Clark, Mildred Mayne, Irene Tyler
Oscar Abbott, Louise Jones, WilliaI
Wherrette, Winifred Turner, Ethe
Wiley, Matte Moore, Mary Louis
Gore, Benjamin McAllister, Mar
Burton, James Hall. Marguerite No
Grath, Louise Wilson, Marguerit
Mills, James Wilson, Mabel Yammel
Joseph Price, Robert Stewart, Mac
mi Mills.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04

Subscribe for The Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04
Officers Elected

At the meeting of Dorchester
Lodge, No. 10. Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, held last night, the fol
lowing officers We're elected:
Noble Grand, G. Wilson Merrick.
Vice Grand, Walter p. kirwan.
Recording Secretary, r. Leland
Insley.
Financial Secretary, VIM. ]. Twill
ley.
Treasurer, T. Harry Hopkins.
Marshal, w. Bayly Brannock.
Chaplain, George w. Abbott.
Finance COMMUNICATION H.
Medford. James Willis and a. Shep-
herd Bayly.
Mr.. w. BayIy Brannock was elec-
ted representative to the Grand
Lodge, with Mr.. Brice w. Johnson as
alternate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04
Kraegenbrink--T ucket

A quiet, but pretty, wedding was
solemnized Saturday evening, Dec
/, at o'clock, at the parsonage of
Salem M. E. Church, when Miss AN
ME Bell Tucket became the bride of
Mr.. George Kraegenbrink. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Alonza
Travers, in the presence of a few
friends and relatives.
The bride wore suit of navy blue
silk. They will reside near Salem.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04
For The Soldiers

Preparedness is what the Senior
Glass of the Cambridge High School
is aiming for. Are you prepared for
the Senior Bazaar to be held at the
Armory on December 18th? The place
where you can get candies, cakes, and
everything that the soldiers will ap-
preciate. 1t is also good place to
spend a pleasant evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04
CHURCH LOCALS.

st. Hilda'5 Guild will meet at
the Parish House Wednesday at $50
o'clock. Bring workings and scis-
sors.-AdY.
There will be a meeting of the
Philathea Glass of Zion NJ. f. Church
tonight, at o'clock at the home of
Mrs. John T. Moore, Mill st.-Adv.
Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-04

Moneys collected by labor unions
in the United States amount to
50,000,000 annually, some charging
a fee as high as $50 year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
28 8BELIEvEO
LOST WITH
ARMED SHIP
Aztec" A m eric a n
Vessel, TOrpedOed
Without Warning
NAVAL GUNNERS
ARE RESCUED
Hope Nearly Abandon
ed For Missing Men,
bers of Crew

PARIS. April 3.-Twenty-eight Of
the crew OF the American armed
steamer Aztec were still unaccouni
ed for today and hope was fast be
Inc abandoned for their safety. b,
cnuse the Aztec was torpedoed az
niEht. and when a heavy sea vas
running. Il IL not believed any I'd
dit'onal lifeboats survived the bed
weather. Nineteen OF those aboard
the vessel. the frst armed Ameri-
can merchantmen 90 fall victim 10
a German submarine. were picked
up by a French patrol boat.
Ofiicial reports today said the
Aztec had no warning OF the at.
tack. The torpedo struck the ship
squarely amidships innicting a vital
wound and Immediately putting the
wireless out OF commission. The
lifeboats were Immediately cast on
but one OF these was smashed az
once. Eleven are believed thus 70
have perished. Another boat was
picked mp. A third is missing
Lieut.. Fuller Gresham and IL blue.
Jackets. the gun crew aboard thc
Aztec. were all saved. according TO
irst reports here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03

With returns totaled from all the
city precincts. indications Tuesday
morning were that the final out
come OF election for circuit Judges
would be decided by the results yet
10 be received from districts in
Wayne county outside OF Detroit.
-Four OF the present judges, Codd
MsRdell. Murphy and Ilesmer are
assured Of another term. on the
face OF the city count Clyde I
Webster. former United States dis.
trict attorney will also be mem
Der Of The Wayne bench. He ran
third. being ahead OF both OF the
Democratic winners. Judges Murphy
and HosmeT
Unless there il an unexpected
turn in the county vote. II appears
that Judge P. J. NJ. Hally is defeat
Ell. Two Republicans, Harry j
Dlngeman and IRA w. Jayne are
running neck and neck for the sixth