davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
BUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

Call up SOS or ISL 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, 1917-10-26

sects the land of Caroline r. Meekins,
thence runs in a westerly direction
with the land of the said Caroline r.
W. and Solomon Tyler, and thence runs
with the said Tyler home place in,
northerly direction to the place of be,
that was conveyed to the said Charles
Fl. Parker from the said George w:
Tyler and wife. and others, by deed
dated April 21st, 1898. and now OF rec
ord among the Land Records of Dor
chester county. in Liber c. L., No. p,
folio 2S3.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
STEAMER SERVICE, CHOPTANK
RIVER ROUTE

Steam leave Pier Light st. Wharf, weather
permitting
6 p NJ. daily. except Sunday for Tighman ISL,
Esston, Oxford, Cambridge and landings to
Windy Bill:.6 P. NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26

CT our men, in the degradation OF
cur women and the manning of our
children
Manufacturers Record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
COEEEE SPECIAL.

Try Our Leader" Coffee, soc. 10.
Nice cake soap free with each pound.
SMITH, The Egg Man.
ADV. lO-4-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
Thomas

Saturday night, November 3rd, at
Will Cooks store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
Democratic
Mass Meetings

/ Will be held in the several districts,
/ as follows, all beginning at
! seven-thirty o'clock.
! Grape
! Monday night, October Goth, at VIM.
! p. Andrews store.
! Madison
Monday night, October Goth, at c. r.
| Jones' store.
Taylor's Island
Monday night, October Goth. at Har-
! rington's store.
Cambridge
Tuesday night, October 3Oth, at the
! Grand Opera House.
Hills Point
Wednesday night, October 31st, at $.
F. Spedden's store.
Secretary
Wednesday night, October 31st, at
the Hall.
Toddville
Thursday night, November LIST, at
the Hall.
Elliott Island
Friday night, November End, at
Washington Jones' store.
/ Drawbridge
Friday night, November End. at Mi
nos L. Henry's store.
LinkwOOd
Friday night, November End, at Ed
gar Hubbard's store.
Fishing Greek
Saturday night, November 3rd. at
the Hall.
Hoopersville
Saturday night, November 3rd. at
Simmons & Ruark's store.
Thomas
Saturday night, November 3rd, at
Will Cooks store.
Williamsburg
! Monday night, November 9Th, at W.
! ID. Smiths store.
Cokeland
Monday night, November 9Th, at
| Hurley's Store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26

TERMS OF SALE-A deposit of $50
of the purchase money on the day OF
sale, and the balance of the purchase
money upon the final ratification of the
sale by the Circuit Court for Dorches-
ter county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
Cokeland

Monday night, November 9Th, at
Hurley's Store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
Williamsburg

Monday night, November 5th. at w
ID. Smiths store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26

Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
LinkwOOd

Friday night, November End, at Ed
gar Hubbard'S store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26

By virtue of competent authority. l
will also offer at public sale, between
the hours, and on the day, and at the
place above mentioned, all of that
SLOOP, or BATEAU, called the
EMMA FRANCIS
of seven tons net burden. This is one
of the smartest dredging boats in these
waters, and is all fitted for the present
oyster season.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third of pur-
chase price on day of sale, and the re-
mainder in two equal installments OF
six and twelve months, respectively. to
be secured by note of the purchaser,
with approved security.
V. CALVIN TRICE, Assignee.
1919.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
Hoopersville

Saturday night, November 3rd. al
Simmons & Ruark's store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
FISHING Greek

Saturday night, November srd, at
the Hall.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
Drawbrid6e

DTaWDT1uS1
Friday night, November End. at Mi
nos l.. Henry's store.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-26
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
OCTOBER |. 1917
EAST BOUND.
WEST BOUND.

Daily except Sunda!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

WARS BENEFITS FEATURE
ANNUAL TRAINING COURSE
Jefferson County Teachers Arrang.
Departure from Usual Course
Programs

Npetlhl 70 lhe word.
WAURlkA, okla, oct 2O.-The
other side of war sorrow. OF the great
good 10 America that is developing
out OF the worlI war. Is TO receive at
tcntion in addresses TO be delivered to
JefferSan county teachers assembled
for the annual training course in
Waurika, November I, and 2 war
topics are touched upon In several
numbers of the program put out by
County Superintendent Dyer ana nls
program committee. Among them *
a lecture, Made in America" to be
delivered bV i. G. Phelps OF the I'ni-
Nersitv Of Oklahoma. In lectui-, ny
Rev. Phil G. Baird OF oklahoma city.
and an address on General War Is
sues by Judge ] B A. Robertson OF
Oklahoma City.
DR.. Dixie r. Tucker OF the A & NJ.
College al Saltwater. Or &. W Brltc-
oI That COLLEGE and DR.. Edwin DcBarr
of The state university are among
the visitors assigned places on the
program. Subjects relating 10 schoof
work will he discussed by J. w. Shipu
Of Addinston, J. B Monical of Ring.
ling, Supt J. a. Carnes OF Duncan,
ltonnio Herrin Of Hastings. r. w
WINERY of Ryan, ID. T. Smith of
Waurika, II. C. Davis and VIII j.
Stewart OF Claypool. Miss Fannyc
Steed OF Ryan. Mrs. ]. T.. Rogers .,
Terral and Neal Brown OF Ryan.
The NaurilSa high school orchcstrs
and quartet from the Ringing high
school viii make music for the ses-
sions. The program committee con
sists Of c. G. Morris OF Sugden. J. Il.
Monical of Ringing, Il. w. Whiner'
OF Ryan J. w. Shipp Of Addingtor
Della Porter OF Hastings. County
Superintendent ]. NJ Dyer and II II.
Smith of Waurika.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21

saiaam bade thcm a fond gooi night.
ihdlng away into tie darkness
Police officers were apprised OF this
incident Two nights LATER "a rny-tei %
iCus telephone call Informed the po-
ice that the molester of loves yo,Iny
cream had again enriched hirself bv
Interrupung Cupid and his labors.
HOW many Tulsa couples have e4reu
BADLY at the hands OF this youth wu,
never be known. Hundreds of cars
IaIk in this locality and switch off the
hshts during tho course OF "A night.
ana but few Of the victims have the
courage 10 make complaint.
In passing it must be admitted the
hlEhWayW1n has sense Of humor
hut he Is pretty pcsky shy on prnci-
lie. Inte1 upting the workings Of
cupid shy on principle. indeed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
OUR LIBERTY LOAN COMES
JUST FOLLOWING GERMANY'S
Let Us Make Clear To Kaiser That We
Can Marshal Both Dollars
and Men.

Quoting a Berlin dispatch which
boasted Of the success of new Ger
man war loan, Secretary McAdoo in
his Atlantic City speech said: Let
as meet that challenge by a subscrip-
tion to our second Liberty loan on
OcSber 27 nine days after the close
OF the German loan. which will make
clear to the German despotism that
America marshals not alone her sol
dlers and her navy, but her financial
resources as well, and that she is
determined To use them all without
stint to Wndicate American rights"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
MINES BUSY AGAIN MONDAY

Special 10 The World
MAI.ESrER, Okla, oct. 2O.-Au
mines in oklahoma win be operating
Monday, every union man returning
TO work, in the opinion OF E. i. Ross.
secretary OF the local district All but
125 men, employed at the Victoria
mine, were back at work today This
mine was idle because the leaders OF
the local there refused to take a tele-
gram as official notice countermand-
ing the strike order. 1.-THE men are
going back to work but they are dis
Mr.. Ross said. 81 don't
know what the development may be"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21
The Nation Called and Oklahoma
Responded; Startling Crop Figures

Recently T. Phillips prominent Barteyle banker made the state
"a her
duty the food production line
John oklahoma
Phillips following
an incas Of
lli o
The
O
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-21


oklahomas were
4'9 million
Are downheared2'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14

seventeen has already been shipped
to our soldiers and our allies. All
that must go across the ocean dur
ing the next six months will come Hk
the result of the devotion OF the
American people.
The meat shortage is real. 1t ad'
mits of no sort Of question. II any
one doubts it let him try to get an
order for pork for immediate delivey
accepted by any Of the great packing
houses. This nation is going to be
able to feed it's allies, and they must
be fed or be eliminated from the war,
only through the sacrifice Of it's peo-
pie. We have an abundance OF sub
stitutes for beef and pork and NUT
ton and wheat flour and We should
use them. 1t is probably going to be
necessary before the war is many
months older to tighten up the WORK
of food conservation.
No loyal citizen can object to mee:-
ing the requirements Of the nation in
its peril, for this is his or her ne
ton. All that one has is involved
in the issue of this titanic struggle,
Conditions are abnormal and we must
adjust ourselves to them. There can
no more be such a thing as Twins
as usual than there can be of bus
ness as usual. The nation must com
mand the labor, the capital, the ser
vices of every one of it's members.
Non essentials must go no matter
how great the sacrifice necessary,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
RUN OFF PRIMARIES

There is little reason why it should
require o majority to nominate In
primary when only plurality OF votes
is necessary to elect all OF our state
and county officers. In the recent
primary in Maury county the run OIL
proved to be somewhat of farce. AL
though the nominee for register re-
ceiyed nearly 400 majority in the sec
ond primary his aggregate vote was
much less than that received by his
competitor in the first primary. It
would have been possible in this Sec
ono primary for a candidate to nave
received nomination with much
smaller vote than the leader in the
first election obtained,
There might have been time in
the past when majority vote should
have been required for sheriff, an eI-
ecutive officer, but surely a plurality
should be sufficient for the nomina-
ton of the purely clerical officers like
register, clerks and trustee. The eX-
pense and annoyance Of too frequent
elections deters many good men from
aspiring to office. 1t is an expensive
business running for a county office
even in Maury county. Now that, Of
ficers have been placed OH fair and
reasonable salaries elections should
be minimized and not undulT mutt
Piled
1.-THE Herald protested against the
run off feature in the senatorial pri-
mary two years ago The very same
politicians who then insisted on u
run off abandoned the principle in the
Legislature when the compulsory pri-
mary law was enacted. That law
does not cover primaries for county
officers, but the act of 1901 does. 1t
would not be bad idea to amend the
latter act to provide that plurality
vote should be sufficient to obtain a
nomination
Again in the future county commit
tees should hesitate before holding
winter elections Too many citizens
are disfr&nchised in severe weather
There is no good reason why candi
dates should be nominated the year
before they are to be elected. The
election is held in August and May OF
June should be early enough for the
primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
TO FIGHT FOR PEACE.

President Wilson'S declaration that
there can be no lasting or abiding
peace under existing circumstances
will meet the approval of all loyal and
thinking Americans. A peace vita
Germany now would simply be an
armed truce and during that period
Germany would continue to mako
plans for further conquests. Nothing
would or could be settled by peace
at this time. Peace can come only
through victory. Germany must be
beaten and decisively beaten before
the peace and security Of the world
are assured. The German govern
ment recognizes this fact and for
that reason is making frantic efforts
to secure a settlement at this time.
President Wilson's great message
should clarity the atmosphere. He
has splendidly stated the war aims o.
this country and generally OF the q,
lies, Every American should not
only be willing but be proud to fight
and to sacrifice for principles enun
ciated by the chief executive No
man can deny that Wilson is both pa
tent and peace loving. But he real
ICES that there can be only one road
to a real peace and that is through
/ blood and tears and sacrifice. 1t is
an object worthy OF the devotion OF
every American 1t is going to be
attained but all must be prepared for
! sacrifices not even yet dreamed OF
Germany is far, very far from being
beaten. The financial burden of the
future conduct of the war must
i largely be borne by America. Eng
land, France and our own nation
must very largely furnish the men t.
achieve victory Peace is long way
off, but its coming can be fastened b.
the determination of every Amer car
to leave nothing undone, no sacr'
i flee unmade that is required for the
nation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
MAURY COUNTY ROADS.

Joe Chapman, one of the most pro
gressive best known and most va
racious citizens of the county, stated
to The Herald a few days ago that
during the past two weeks he had
been over nearly every pike in Maury
county, and that with possibly one or
two exceptions every one of them
was in better condition, much better
than it had beer since the automo-
biles came to the county.
This is the Judgment of many
others who are good observers One
Of the prominent citizens living Cd
the Santa Fe pike declared a short
time ago that there had been a nota-
ole improvement in that road since II
was purchased by the county. And
vet there were not lacking croakers
and pessimists who declared, whel
| The Herald was leading the fight TO
free turnpikes, that under county
management they would soon become
| impassible. Even if they were just as
| good as they we're under private own
ership the people would be much bet
ter off fo- the cost is very much less
! There is not traveller in the count
whose taxes for road purposes hav-
been increased as much as his toll
cost him under the other system.
The public road has come to stay
The toll road is an abandoned relic
of the past 1t lived too long in
this county and in spite of all the
complaint about roads. and some OF
II is deserved, the fact remains that
tax rate considered, Maury county
has made wonderful progress during
the past year in roa1 Improvement
The new road law may not have done
al that its advocates expected. but il
has resulted in tremendous improve
ment of highways at very slight
cost to any one. 1t s well to keep
those facts before the public. The
roads will be bad this winter; they
always are in severe weather, but
thew will probably not be as bad az
they we're two years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
A SOUND POLICY.

It is announced from Washington
chat young men of draft age will no
longer be given commission IN the
non-combatant service unless they pos
sess the most extraordinary 4ualifi-
cations. In other words the youths
of family influence who have been
securing these soft places behind the
lines 10 avoid trench warfare viii
IN the future be doomed to disappoint-
ment The pity of it is that Score.
tarv Baker did not make this an
nouncement sooner and then adhere
TO it There are hundreds and thou
sands of men in civil life over the
draft re who have some minorsphy-
.sical defects which unfit them for
the line service who would gladly =
eepf he places in the Quartermasters
the inspection and other non-combat-
ant features of the army.
A big mistake was made at all OF
The ira ming camps when decided pref
erence was given the boys for com
missions. Many Of these youths went
to the camps simply to avoid serving
in the ranks. It was getting a com,
mission or beiug drafted as buck
private. They selected the former
line r service and quite naturally
Put In discriminating against the
older men, In preferring the boys
those If draft age, an injustice was
done The thousands who are without
nov or or Influence. Many stalwart
robust youths. who fathers or rela
tives have had pull with repre-
sentative or senator have ESCAPED the
french or active service by securing
some position in the non comhatan'
line lille others equally as deserv
ing hut more modest or lacking the
"flooence higher up have gone with
out murmer to the private ranks
II is to be hoped that the war depart
ment will adhere to its latest an
nouncement and will resist the i'm
norturities of the members of con
gress who are more concerned abou;
making easy their next election than
they are that equal and exact justice
shall be done
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
FOOD SHORTAGE

Herbert Hoover promptly nailed
tho malicious report circulated by
selfish interests that there was nc
reason for the continuation of meat
less days and wheatless days in the
homes of the American people. On
The contrary he showed chat all the
beat MI meats shipped to the al.
lies nav comes from the savings n
~. ,erican homes and public eat
Inc ,r.4 The nations normal sur
plns - wheat OF the crop of nineteen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14

Journal. The man with a few acres
is not apt to regard it as a matter of
any consequence whether he harv
a few bushels more or a few bushels
less from his land. He is concerned
only with the immediate results of
his own activities, and slight margin
of a dollar or two either way does not
impress him. Under the present
world conditions he needs better
grasp of the tremendous meaning of
totals and of the great Importance Of
his tiny contributions to them.
The statistical estimate given here
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14

has bearing on the half acre as we'll
as on the acre and it even carries
down to the small plot of ground IL
tivated by the amateur farmer. IN
additional bushel to the acre is an
equivalent of quart or less to the
average backyard garden pelha rs.
An increased production of these
slight proportions should be easy for
the farmers of broad acres and small
back-yards alike. The world needs
more food, and yet more. There is a
watchword, slogan, a motto, and an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
A susHEL MORE TO THE ACRE.

A western agricultural expert says
that eff every tillable acre in this
country could be made to produce just
one bushel more we should need 49,
500 trains Of fifty cars each to trans
port it to market"
This important illustration o. the
enormous results of multiplying small
things should be pondered deeply by
ALI tillers of the soil. amateurs rs well
as professionals, says the Providence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-12-14
/ Will BE Decidedly 10 Your Advantage
Your Christmas Shopping Here

This store has for more than "A
quarter of century enjoyed the conf
dence of thousands of its customers ard
some of the employees have been with
the store 5th Of century. This IS be
cause of absolute integrity in word and
deed; because of the dependabilitv of the
merchandise; and because he same high
ideas of service and the same business prin
cipes have been rigidly adhered to at all
times This store is conveniently located
for everybody, being in the heart of the
business di trict of this good city The
atmosphere Of the ore Is cheerful, the ser
vice kindly as well as efficient 1t will pay
you well to do your Holiday shopping here
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
KING STAKED THRONE

without stopping to talk about distant past the nde
pendence and unity made by the magnanmOus Kn Victor
Emanuel H. who following the advice of the great Cavour with
the cooperation of thinker and apostle
spent all his life advocating the ideals of liberty and justice
and with the help of warrior like Garbad who Justly call
ed the Knight of Humanity for having always lent his sword
to the holy of freedom saked his throne
Italy.
Modern Italy which was born out of these IDEALS only
bein full with the American democracy which
founded by such pure exalted pesonages Washington
Lincoln and which guided by farseeng and most illus
ous President who supported by the suffrage of his people, has
courageousy taken the defense of humanity and Justice
1t is probable that the mission the conclusion of it's work
in Washington will tour various sections of the East and Middle
West Definite plans regarding the proposed trip will be compet-
ed later.
NEW DEVICE SUNK 13 SUBMARINES IN THREE WEEKS
Italy may receive credit for devising "submarinek killer
that will clear the of German U-boats
The Italian governments mission arrived here this af-
teOon and received royal state welcome The
brought word of remarkable achievement by Italian inventor
whose destroyer device has resulted the sinking of thirteen
German submarines in the last three weeks The invention is
generally credited to GugemO MacOn inventor of the wireless
who is member of the mission No announcement of the
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
HOW DRAFTED CITIZENS
ARE TO BE ORGANIZED
INTO HUGE u. S. ARMY

Here is the way the War De-
partment will exercise the draft
how a man now a civilian may
become a soldier within the next
few months:
1. On. June 5 he registers in
the election precinct in which he
resides. He goes on about his
business.
2. After a delay of several
weeks, perhaps a month or more
he is notified by the War De-
partment either that he has
been exempted from service, or
that he has been selected. If the
latter, he is told when and where
to report.
3. He reports at the time and
place designated, probably a To-
cal armory, is given his equip
ment and transported to a con-
centration camp.
In case he believes he should
have been exempted, and was
not, he is entitled to carry his
case to the local Federal court
for settlement.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-26
L. F. SUFFER- is
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Lafayette F. Sutter, of Indi-
ana while on his way in his au-
tomobile to his hardware store in
Homer City, met with serious
accident at the Pennsylvania
railroad crossing, just below
Reed station, on Tuesday, when
his automobile was struck and
wrecked by passenger train.
The train and Mr.. Sutter reach
ed the crossing at the same in
Stant and Mr.. Suffers automo-
bile ran into the pilot of the en-
gine. The automobile was car
ried into the cut, south of the
crossing, reduced to scrap iron
and strewn along the track for
a hundred feet or more. Mr..
Sutter was round under some
debris, badly cut and bruised,
but with no bones broken, al
though he may have internal in
juries. He was taken to the In
diana hospital where he now lies
in a precarious condition.