davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-12

49,, hosri+alit,- in local social cir
Ia tn nromoIe wholesome amuse-
- - =. " n. TlIfo'' nIacns - supplv
,.,,;,,,,.,i,g r9ol> a-c ana
- -. [,i,.I',i,,Iia, NJ ,be
- - '''' - ..'i:lnI a,t,a,-,on-
,.,.-.'.-,.,f,Ia so,.t >,
49,. 49,. I...s.o-, in = 3a,fey winch
49,. .,-'..' l~ ..,r,. - VI. zach 81
y 49, .'...f.-....-, of m
~. -. = .....'..,,...
49,, ',.;rit an which, ON. sold;
<',,.,..r3 md heir etficl-
40. IL h,t'i.. fro.ts Of Eurore
Iii no vfaIty affected b. the CHAR
~, =. fr.s Environment surround
,.,;:5,.,,', in M t.a,ons.
.g,mtl...f.tg on the acceptance by
~, 1,...Izz 81 he palion4i chairman.
ain 4. me War Camp Communi-l
.a,.in9 Fund. President Wilson
.s.i-
mr. Foe.itck tells me that yU1
,a.. lar. IA 20 1cceDt .he chairman
sin q. taa War Camp Community
2rrr.at:aa Fund. ana | aln writing
~ a,...res IN, a9nrecia5ion OF yo1i
fi.c,e... - ..-.n as we'll rs my
a,oa. thal ne erik Of YOU and youl
.oIipa0r.ps viii meet with every sue
,r.s
Prominent members serving on tht
committee with Mr.. WHY'S are:
Samuel B. Botsford. Buffalo. NY.
chairman War Service Committee. IN
.eraa ionaI Association ct Rotary
.,,urs.
7.s Josiah Evans Cowies. Los
>r-o3ce. cal. president Genera
rednrarioa of WoGen's Clubs.
CYRUS II. X. Curtis. Philadelphia
P1b,lscer SATURDAY. Evening Post
ladies, Home Journal and Countr!
zentIar IN.
VIM. Darcy. ST. Louis. Mo. presi-
DOM Associated Advertising Clubs Q,
ne World.
Mrs Thomas A. Edison. Orange
New Jersey.
James FIaherty. New Haven. Conn
Snnreme knight OF the knights O.
Columbus.
Mrs. Z. II. Hartman. New York
Irving Kirkvood. Kansas City
Mo. publisher.
AdoIph Lewfsohn. New York. ban
ker.
James a. McKibben, Boston. Mass,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-12
THE COMMUNITY'S PART
IN MAKING SOLDIERS
Men Nust Re Inbued Win Noble
Principles For Which They arc
Fighting.

Ar the suggestion of ireSideui
Wilson the directors OF chambers q
commerce and other city aosocld-
tons. OF committees OF patrlotit
citizens. in cities and toEEs all over
the United States. have been caiie"
on to get behid the campaign 20
raise a national fund for War Camp
Community Service. 10 each CITY
and town has been assigned the
quota which it is expected . faI@e
of the total amount needed.
Community service for the boys
in training at the ninety or more
military and naval camps and posts
throughout the country. is not IL
tended merely to amUSe and enter
tain the soldiers and sailors. The
real purpose is TO inspire the men.
help develop their fighting spirit, anc
increase their actual military eiIc!-
aney. Army officers declare that
wholesome, healthy environment IN
the communities surrounding the
camps will. do this.
John N: WHY'S, of Toledo, o., au-
tomobile and aeroplane manufactUr-
er, chairman of the national commit
tee on the War Camp Community
Recreation Fund. appointed JOINTLY
BY Secretary of War Baker and Sec
rotary of the Navy Daniels, IN let
ter stating the purpose of the fund.
calls on eSery city and. town TO DO
its bit" irIssthis vitalk Important war
work of Helping to make and keep
the army fit to fight through clean
environment.
The people of the United States
should be made to realize, 1t IS pom
ted out. the important part they
have to play in helping to win me
war. The first victories Will be
won in America, and will depend on
the way in which those who stay at
home receive, welcome and hearten
the men who are ready to bleed and
die for their country and that de-
mocracy may live.
The community service is confirm
The community service is contin
ed entirely to work outside the
camp. as: distinguished from what Is
being done to provide leisure-hou'
entertainment for the men inside the
camp by the Y. NJ. c. A, the Knights
of Columbus, the Y. ". II. A. and
in other ways.
Mr.. WHY'S summarizes the big
purpose Of the War Camp Communl-
ty RecreFtion Fund when he says:
THE Ririt of the New American
army is TO be made in the next few
months Mere numbers do lot make
an army; millions of soldiers who
lack the fighting spirit can retreat
without a struggle. The American
boys must know that the finest ideals
of civilization are in their hands;
that the folks at home are living
and fighting in their hearts.
Imagine your boy at a training
camp" he says. Where shall he 60
and what shall he do when off duty?
The cities, big and little. adjacent to
the camps will do their best; but
without ithe aid of national fund i
WIN be Impossible 70 p0T7 NJ
equipment and the trained persona
service necessary to make a recrea-
ton system a thorough success.
1T is planned to furnish enlisted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-12
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER |, 1917
EAST ROT Nd.
NEST BOJ Nd.

7. Murdoch II. II. souIdby 1. Il. Jones
Gen. NgF y. G. /. \. II. L. \.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-12

\ gentleman in a Southern town
/ found a pocketbook on the street
and placed a notice in the local paper
saying the property would be deliv-
cred TO the owner upon identified
ton. Among others who appeared
10 claim the wallet was a coiOred
girl. who said her aunt had lost il.
! What denominations We're the bills?
| asked the finder Deed All don
know, Mr.. Cyarter All reckon they
was Baptist, same as Aunt Liza.
We are going TO reorganize this
business, said the expert. That
the way to talk. answered the head
of the firm. Efficiency Will be the
watchword. Fine. Your son must
go. Let me shake your hand. I've
been wanting to fire him for three
years, but didn't have the courage.
What have you been buying today?
Winter clothing. l hope you got
something substantial. my dear.
Well, l got a lace collar and coral
necklace.
James, you are dollar short in
your pay this week. Yes, my dear.
| had to meet the installment on my
Liberty Bond.
With beefess hash, wheatIess
bread, eggless omelets and pealess
pods on the menus of the leading ho-
tells Of the country, frequent fast
days may soon become popular with
sinners and saints alike.
If you want to buy some of the
new Liberty Loan Bonds. don't de
lay New Workers are Dragging that
they are going to take half the loan,
and are starting out in d way which
Indicates that thew mean il.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-12

in Equity. in the Circuit Court fol-
Dorchester County. No. 1857 Chan
tpTN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-12
Public Sale
Real Estate

We. the undersigned. will offer for
sale m puhIic auction, to the highest
bidder. at the Court House door, in
H.. tnMn of Cambridge. Mary land, ON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-12
BRYAN TELLS STORY
OF GERMAN CHECK
Eastern Shoreman Asserts That He
Gave Information to Federal
Agents.

Centreville, Md. Oct. 11.-Joseph
2. Bryan. of Dover, Del, former
resident Of Queen Anne's county, as
serts tbs- -r-sstead Of being Z -hIrsIin1
OF tie German Government he proved
his patriotism by furnishing the Fed
2ral authorities with clues that fin
ally led to the unearthing of damag-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-12

character and reputation by publish
lng untruthfuI reports of his connec-
zion with the incidents which hay,
now attracted worldwide attention
and comment. He has employed
Easton attorneys
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-12
STEAMER SERVICE, CHOPTANK
RIVER ROUTE

Steam leave Pier Light St Wharf weather
permitting
6 p NJ daily, except Sunday for Iiighman ISL!
Easton. oxford. Cambridge and landings to
Windy Hill:.6 p. Nj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30

Loyalty is chat quaIiy which
prompts 70 person To be- tIur Co tho
thing he uudertakcs
u means definite direction. nNIfr
OF purpose st%eadfastnes- Loy1I',
supplies power. poisc purpos" huI-
last and works for health aud -uo-
cess Nature helps the loynl man ~
you are careless. slipshod. Hdin'reuf.
nature assumes that o. wish 600 he
a nobody and grants your desire. Sue
cess hinges ON loyalty he true 90
your at'. your business. you cu-
pluycr your house. luNnltN ls for
the one "ho .s loyal. Il is p uu.llt
woven through the very fabric q
one hc.ul. and never q thing apart.
Loyalty mAte- tho thing Zoo which
You are luyri yours Dislusalt} pee
moves, II from YOU. Whether anyone
knows of your d~isioyal'y l- really Ui
I'tlc moment. either % way coz the
other. IN. real point .s how doe-
u affect ourselves" Work is for the
worker Love is for the lover, Art
ls for tho artist. The mculai b. 70 man
who .s dIsiosaI 20 hin worE. All u-"-
ful service I'll. raised a. the plane oi
arr when love for the task it,-
s FUSED with the effort The Era
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30
Mammal Nd sNrETN

one 90 the antics OF Rev. Bouck
white of Sees York .s 90 arrange mar
rIag's between persons Of different
n~aitoual4tics with he idea that this
viii prevent war 90 Mr.. White has
no time to read the Almauoch de
Gothu aud uud au; now closely re.at-
cd the roigulnI families Of some Of
The DcIugcr'ut nations are. he may
81 least notice the r,Iuark OF the duke
of Couuaught when German shells
ioil around the dupuut where he was
,ifiiInu that DO looked like a present
Go uncle ur Dr. the uncle OF the
ku. or who u o. cousin Of The king OF
l1nEiuud lud ana equally near relation
goo tno DzII In, queen ei Belgium
Is 90 Hu'trtau princess, and two
u%rothct- ui the new empress of Aus
trlt aye nshtu4 300 the Belgian army.
- Philadelphia record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30

The lrnuhI. in MoXicO continues.
Colonel House has left the White
HOUSE
Rather UHIn UNDERGO tu operation
a California doctor BILLED himself
Tho debt. uf 70 bankrupt undertaken
loo Garrison. g. y. were paid With
Two hrir,o- and twenty ouiius
Two pf fourteen deaths 3WouE Tine
suurd-inrr ou the MeNicln border m
nuo week recently. Wer" hN suicide"
s. New Jersey maue sweetheart.
hosItaf.up 20 marry him. w1> referred
90 hIs .otmer wife for tccumuuudn
.tiuus
While 1u Albany ~ y mau vi-
eatna 90 charity Christmas dinner
word cauc from England that h' bad
inherited $50. 500.
A Sow y, rk magistrate rec'ui|E
.putcuccd "a w~ife-abuser to 70 year
regular attendance o. church aud
abstinence from liquor.
IN tho last Two years Texas the
Lone star state. has produced Hr'
-ot OF bankruptcies. so sets Of tr.uIc's
and sos pairs ~ twins.
Tho one nntn ~ Har.ar whom the
.atp prnf, Hr Muustrrhcrr I"uud Goo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30
GGN\nNoTIIIH, TIM
PIONEER PnNSICIN\

|u 'N, -ruI old pioneer days Of this
,.IHtN. when drug stores we've tow
HtIUdUuth'T-- root and herb rCiu'
dies were wN1t were always depended
.nYu fn HtIur relief for family All
U.,a'. and some OF EtHudmothcr's root
tu, Nt.H remedies are now found up-
uu tH, shelves OF the modern dIuE
.t.r. ,ut ,I, among the hest and
wu.f vId... used prepared medicines.
-H.H be- iyIt g. pIukhtms N"gr-
fIHI, Compound % hutuui, rcu.cd,
originally prepared hy lydia T. Pink
l.W Ht i'uu Mass, over forty sears
ago and ssh. % has brought health
tNd happiness Goo more womcu In
America than ans other medicine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30
nm ORIGIN or YANKEE"

n IS" uo COINS io RECEIPT the plaus-
ih.e 'heuiE as many have done al
ready that the name "GrngOcs.
which NoNiotus Give to the people ut
the United states had its origin iu
th" ACT that soldiers from the hitter
country aaopted a. their marching
nng Green crow the Ru-hes. piac.
ing omphasi. un The first tNp words
az thc chorus during tho war Of tho
tus between 90" 1880 nations. then b.
wll NOT Dee dI1inult iD accept the the
ory that Yankee" had it's origin in
the attempt 81 the Indians 10 pro.
uuuuDc the word English in the
early dave OF American settlement.
The nearest the natives could come Ia
30. - .- said. was Ycuscesc. and the
transition from th,s go Yankees was
easy. There ur' people loo the United
States who pronounce YANKEES
livery uoarI. thar way 20 Christian
Science Monitor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30
Totla,'s Events

The presidcut and Mrs, Wilson awe
II dinner at the White House this
evening LOO honor of the justices OF
the supreme court OF the United
states
The annual % entinn OF the In
;,rnatiunnl welfare association. COM
monty known as he hoboes conven-
uun L. scheduled to meet today at
Humalu.
Governor Cox aud others OF PRONE
iuencc are scheduled to speak ~ -
banquet 10 ne given at Columbus to-
might in connection with the cenVen.
ton VI the Associated ohio paillcs.
a meeting Of thc executive council
OF the chamber OF commerce Of the
United states Is 10 be held in Wash
ugton today. preliminary tn the opeu-
ing of the general convention of tho
organization in that city tomorrow o
\ uotaulc Shoithorn sale. To- include
q dispersion Of the famous herd from
the farm ~ the late James j Hill az
N%orthcote, MINI, Is to begin in chi
,aro tuda, and will continue over to-
morrow.
The adoption of the daylight saving
plan hs settling thr clock forward one
hour iu the United States. through
public concurrence. from May ! IL
%Soptefuhcr go. viii be considered by
the National Daylight Saving convon-
ton which begins its sessions today
al thc Hotel Aston. Ia New YORK Cay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30
The Scrap Book
\ FIs1END TO y

There comes a time 20 every man
When thoughts are |pounding at his
breast
And when he fes.a mo- longer ran
lie live and keep them B%nexprc>~ed
His heart b. owe mii with care.
Ills brain Is %throbhing ani ue must
Relate his troubles then and there
To one good friend that bee can
trust.
We think We keep our secrets we'll
BAT none 0f us can I've alone.
Ana each ~ us sometime must tell
10 some one else what Wc hove
known.
To each Of az there comes the day
When sick with shame nr care oI
grief
We seek some fflfrd along tine way
And mc'nfess hnd y~clie',
y friend 10 ,urn 90 THAT the need
Of every man and woman hero
Some one To hosl H. and to heed
some one Go share nur -rcrct- dear
When comos tEe day the SON, dee
mands
Its right TO speech. and uI. v.
must
We seek the friend who undersfa uds.
The friend that we have .elrrrd .n
trust.
There 81. no torture quito sn -r',
share.
ust.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30
IRISH roR NEw MExIco LANDS

a bit OF statistical Information has
just been made public In New Mexico
which has set tho state % thinking.
says the RI Paso Herald Tho people
OF the state have been informed that
they have been sending $4,000. 0oa q
year out Of the state to pay for buttfe
which has been imported n con-
sumcd. Now they are wondering IL
that sS.O00.O0o a year cannot ne used
TO good advantage IN New Mexico.
They would be glad to pas , 10 fam
.crs in exchange FOR butter The farm
ers would spend most of u for .the:r
own purchases and the money would
circulate In the state 70 the general
satisfaction of everyone who reached
out and acquired q share Of IT,
OF course they could sa that mon
.ey. and more and more OF 90 VIII %,
saved as the farmers Of Ncw NcS.su
increase in numbers and take to duit,
ing Tor Supplying the marke, ~ more
~ them provide themselves with good
COWS and raise the feed with which Co
keep them. more New Mexico butter
will be placed ON tho market Not
only that. but more eggs and garden
produce will be supplied from within
the state Probably those two items
amount 20 a great deal more than New
MeXicans imagine. New Mexico ought
TO he increasingly able a. feed her.
self as tho years 20 by and more Of
the state is turned to agricultural uses.
The same is true OF ri Paso and the
district surrounding H. We would
rather spend onr money with our own
people than with those of % far away
producing state.
Speaking Of New Mexico. ana oppor.
tunitios there. IT. is interesting 90 note
that recently more than 1000. 900 acres
have been taken up in the state by
entrymen acting under the b4n ucrc
homestead law. Reference 60 this
movement Wns made recently while
the rush 10 acquire land boz thc vicinity
OF Roswell was under way d ra.
now assumed state wide proportions.
From an accounts. these nov home.
steaders are 60 De 400 cow families
They will cultivate as much ag pos-
bic Of their 6fe acre .racts and craze
cattle on the remainder ono hum
dred head, exclusive az calves. Wal bo
about the limit. Much Of the produce
from the titled portions VIII go into
conditioning the soleable cattle Tor
marketing. The combination OF farm
ana ans Is believed "a bo one which
will win If the homcstoadcrs have
enough capital TO sec them through
the first few years
The homostcadors seem to Doc thus
equipped. Most of them are suid to
be from Texas. they are described a.
arriving az Roswell. Fort sumner.
clayton, and Tuoumcari. from Tcdds.
southern Oklahoma. and southwestern
Kansas by train. automobile. and cove
( cred wagon.
Two hundred covered WagOus are
said "a hav been seen iu one day.
headed from swoctwater, TEXAS. fo.
Roswell.
In tho Fort summer district a Texas
family ~ E-ooscyaltian proportions.
consisting ~ father. mother Sis scns
ana six daughters brought with Thorn
nearly 100 horses. COWS and range
stock ana filed ON seven sections ~
land.
Carlsbad reports crowds OF appll-
'auts from TeNns and other plo,e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30

10 they had not proclaimed that no
Turkish government shall hereafter
he permitted &c tyrannlze over the
subjects Of another fai:h."
As a general proposition we are not
taking ans sides in the wai But We
are almost persuaded 10 espousc the
cause Of the allies u they will agree
TO carry out their program In dealing
with Turkey when the war = over.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30

CiuuluuJtl-HardWood Manufactut-
crs' association Of the United States.
NI.hrIu" Tennessee Equal SUI
uage ASSOCIATION.
Fort Worth Farmers Union OF
TcNus
'uiuulus. Ohio state Hofticul.
tufIl -ocicrt.
Waterbury. CuIn-Counecticut or
dor OF Eastern star
indianapolis indiana Retail Hard
wan, association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30
The Daily Reminder

tary of war OF the United states. born
at Columbus. Miss. 90 years ago to-
day.
Rt. Rev. Arthur L. Williams. Epis-
copal bishop 81 Nebraska. born nj
owen sound. ont. 81 years = today.
walter J. pamroch. celebrated
musical composer and conductor.
born at Brcslau Prussia. So years ago
today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30

tt,h' It,n' ltUh'-Soratch' scratch
SCRATCH The more O scratch. the
worse the ttOh Try Doan's Olutmert
For eczema, any skin itching. boc a
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30

| lb4t-kink tnall's ! 81 fhhluNh
was beheaded ut whitehall.
~i754-John Lansing. chancellor ot
New York. who opposed the federal
constitution born at Albany Died VA
New York Clty. December ~ tS2a.
iTs1-'ohr Fairfield. governor Of
Maine during the celebrated Arnus-
took disturbance. born at Sacu. Me-.
Died In Washington. u g. December
20. is47,
isl6-Nathanicl 4. BanSs. civii war
commander. governor of Massachus-
etts and speaker ~ the national
house. born at Waltham Mass. picd
there september T. 1884
1S35-Attemptcd assassination of
President Jackson az the capitol by
Richard %i4aNreac".
isl7-The earl of Elgin took oath
AZ governor-general of Canada
1S67-The Evangelical Alliance Of
the United States was organized in
New York city,
lSSg-CroWn Prince Rudolph uf
Austria Hungary died under myster-
ious circumstance at Meyerliug.
is9i--Thc United States Tag was
fired on In the harhor of Rio dc Jam
Zero by the insurgents cuEdgcd boz tho
Brazilian war
1sOO-WUniam Gocbel was shot by
an assassin at Frankfort. Ky, legis-
lative boards declared him elected
governor.
1901 Representative ~ tho royal
houses OF Europe arrived lu England
To attend the funeral Of queen Vie
turia.
ia05-warsaw Poland was report
ri under mob rule
1906 -king Frederick van accpdcd
Ia the throne OF Denmark
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30

United States uotc pSNlur specific
~d.saVoWal uf siuklus ,r t%G..taufJ
reached Iiefliu
Official report gave % ki.'d aud 80
injured as result ot two Zeppelin raids
on Paris.
Turks said to have Ned from FL
zerum. which citN wits not surround
ed by Russians
Berlin reported Germans had poe
tanned all ground gatued .u her drive
near Neuyllle and south ui 'ho
Sommc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-30

Colonel House hns left the White
House
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-30
DRIED EGGS TO
u. S. FROM CHINA

Imports of eggs products this year have amount
ed to about 100000 pounds. valued on the aver
age Mt about ]5 cents pound These products
are imported chiefly from japan and China and
lnclle eggs that have been dried frozen or DOW
dered they are used in this country principally
Dy bakers In the manufacture Of various kinds Of
pastry.
The consumption of Asintic egg products in this
country hns greatly increased In recent years and
therefore the conditions under which they are
prepared become Of greater interest to the public
The operation Of n model plant at Shanghai is de-
scribed follows
'"l'he eggs received at the door of the fac
tory In baskets containing approximately 1000
eggs, and as the factory offers better prices for
choice eggs 1t Is securing the highest class Of egg
produced within a circle Of probably 1O0-miie
radius. The eggs brought into the examining
room, where the contents OF the baskets are gone
and all cracked otherwise damaged eggs
separated The eggs are then candled by
Chinese who pass them before the Gambling lamps
ut the rate Of 500 an hour. The handling rooms
are kept In temperature not exceeding SO degrees
Fahrenheit. the range Of temperature in the build
lng used both for freezing and for drying eggs
being from zero to upward Of 100 degrees Fahren-
het In the freezing and drying rooms. respectively
'From the Gambling rooms the fresh eggs with
unbr0ken Shells nre taken to the breaking room
which In point of sanitary appliances and atten-
ton to details of personal hygiene scarcely is sur
passed by the operating Of n hospital. In
fact, the general effect Of the room aside from
low temperature Is that Of Il wcOrdered hor
pital, but with ten white-capped and aprone,
nurses where the ordinary hospital would have bui
one. The factory now employs 100 girls each on
whom ia expected to break and separate from 1900