davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02

pph OtttAytS uuiW utS +lMtI llNPti
habe Inn bdutIadliidl peraalakt.
gel serinses baben iflarfe aant-
bfe sluiiden ben slmerifnnern nno
sen 9eittiden ltattsefnnOe,r, in bener
Sic eritere Sieger blteben.
Ter fransGiiid)e Snftidli'fer, Gent
nant gopan, fat fiinf lueitere Feinbli-
DIE enftidiffe uernid)tet; i'm gansen
iett 3S qnftldiffe,
WGbren6 hes Wonats .stli baben
oie Gnslanber an Der italieniIGen
Srpnt 66 feinSlide 9leroplame ser.
'tDrt nnS 6rei bernnter ge6raf)t. Sic
;elbit perlpren nilr bier Nnid)inen.
3luei Snnnem Womben iollcn
0ienstas amf melrere sSabrifen in
Stmttgart geiuorfen iein.
Sn einer Erpflamntipn, 6ie Scr
oentifJe aaiier nm 1. glnguit erIief,
iast er, baf bas Grideinen Der Slime
rifaner amf benz emrDpdiihrnsd) sd)ladt-
felS Die 9entid)en nid)t eridlrefc.
0as 3niammenar6eiten uon g!rmee
nno sslptte iuerbe 9entid)lano in lei
ncm Sample fit iein aeht nnb icire
6reibeit ben Sies iidlern.
Sn Der Shlaft pDm ID. bis 3uut
81. Suli baben Die 9entidlen 45 Si-
niiiunen i'm Sample gebabt.
Guslildbe Snftidiffer ipllen heut-
idje Ta6rifen in 9iiren nme Sricr
hpmbarbiert babcn.
9ie 9lii. Yreiie iast, Saf bic sll.
liierten pom Is. SnIi bisssnm31 ssEli
33,400 9eutide sefangen senom.
men baben. Inter oieien iinb GA Gf.
| fisiere.
Naf einem Serid)t bes cnalildleu
Griegsminiiterinms lunroen mGbrenS
bes Wonats SnIi 4503 oentid)e
arieasgefangene gemadJt, eimidllien,
lid ad)tsig Sffisiere.
Nad) benz pffisiellen @eridlt oun
0unnerstas fielen siu1lf emerifari-
i idle SUloaten IN ber Sd5lad)t; %
itarben on ibrem Wnnben nmb Elf an
aranfheiteg; siuei famen Smrdl 9mit,
Idiff-ltnfalle INNS 2cben, iiinf bnrdJ
anoere llriaden; 81 iunrbcm idlper
uermnnbet. 3luei Seraner itarben M
i9ren 8nnben: Gcntnant SGomas q.
yra6leD aus @arabadic nnb Gri-
pate Subn @. ssonbren ans Cf!a-
| sDma.
Rad Dem geridJt Ses Nsarimc-
aurps iino orei Mann am NmnScn
aeitorben nnb sluei Nsnnu idliucr
Deripnnbet.
gms Wien luir6 gemelbet, Sie Ce.
itcrreiher in 9llbanien batten Die Sta.
iiener gesluungen, einen gnten Seil
Ses serraims amf5useben, Sas iis
firslidl geiuonnem batten.
SlmS Haris iuirb semelbet, Selaien
iei babel, cine nene Mrmee pum40, 600
bis 250,000 Miann sn orsamiiierem.
9lns 8aibinston iuiro genelbet,
naf nm q. Snli Die portnaieliSde
Sarf oHOrto", nngefdbr $50 Neilcn
upn rnierer atlantiiden aiife eat.
'crnt, perienft iunrbe. Die %eiabmna
lit nnf einem ensliiden Sampicr
sliiflid in einem nmerifaniidcn
6afen einsetrpffen.
General Yeribine teilt fo!seEben
armee gefebl enbenSorff's nit:
oltm Die gilonne elmer cmcrifani-
id)en grmee in ssranfreidJ 5n rerJin-
bern, 1T es uifJtis, Die amcritani-
idler srnppen an Der ssroni 10 id,ari
lpIe m0slidl ansnereifen. Dian beab-
Eidltiat, oieie Srnppen ais slnsaanss-
pnmff fir neue ssormationen sn BE-
nnbcm."
Sie Ceiterreidjcr berid,ten, baf lie
bic eriten 9iniem Der stlliierten.
5rcnt in Der 8esenb bon gerat, Al.
banien, ant cine syrunt BON f2h
WeIlcn genommen baben.
Gie sidedeu au Der iibiriiden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02

Sobn @. geniing Der &aliie-
rer Der BoItoffiec i'll Beoria, essa, 1T
nit $4,000 burhgebranllt. Gr bate
ieiner 5ran $1,000 in Der @obrnng
suriifgelaiien uno benadrihtiete iie
bieroon per Selepbon Die Srml be-
CAB iidl, lobalo iie oaS @elo eefun-
oen nit Der Sunlnae 81 ben Holt-
beboroen itno meloete Die Inter.
i1lagiing ibres @atten. Die @genteu
oes 8pit- -0epartements boffen oea
0nrhbrenner in fur5er 3eit felt5lt-
nebmeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
Die @erLiner Sparfaiie bot nn

= Die 9erliner SparfaIie bat por
Ginger 3eit ibr 5ebnidbriges geiteben
aefeiert uno anlaBlid oieies Subj
lailms ieoem &inoe in Der Staot Elm
Spartaiienbud NIT einer ginlaqe
pon / Morf 5um 8rdient eeuladlt.
es iollen i'm Ourdidtritt iabrlib
10000 Rinoer in Berlin geboren
treroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-08-02
Numuler 1924
SOM MI ERS
Drug Stores

Hp. Mlanp Elasa NTH SpmItun stra;se
Sci. Grpfett 354t
ssp. 2 sofebab iiitb Sumiton etrage
Sci. Grofett 1868
3uei slpptbefen eriter &faiIe.
Spesialitat. SDrgfaltigc slnfcrtiamma
iInh sblieferuns bon 9fesepten.
Gr6kte Nnsiuabl BON Srpgncm uuo
feiren Spilettc Nrtifeln.
Suhaiuaiief Spntine nnb atlerlei iiiye
0etr1mfe.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-09
FARMER IS LEARNING
THAT LIBERTY BONDS
ARE BEST SECURITIES
Patriotism Was Always His, and Now
He Is Developing Thrift and
Is Bond Holder.

Everything indicates that the farm
ers of the Eighth Federal Reserve
District are going to beat all records
on the Fourth Liberty Loan subscrip-
ton. This is the opinion Of a for
mer Governor of Illinois on his return
from an extensive Swing around the
circle"
Il have been making some in
quiries," he said, and find that the
criticism of the farmers for being a
little slow in understanding the rock
bottom facts agout the First and Sec
ond Loans has lost all its point now.
I'VE are apt to forget that people
close to the land readily fall into the
habit of thinking in terms of land
property. Whereas the city man
early gets used to paper values and
feels very comfortable with bundle
of collateral, the farmer had to be ed
ucated out of the notion that nothing
is safe except the solid red dirt in the
fields-unless 1t be a mortgage rest,
ing solidly on that ground.
Learn Bonds Value.
"It took the farmer a little time to
get accustomed to the notion of Sc
curities, outside of mortgages on the
next quarter section Of land. 1t took
a little time to convince him that a
bond was not a highly perishable
thing. He thought it out and knows
better now.
by having Liberty Loan Bonds reg
istered they are as safe as an up
land meadow And besides that they
back up the army which is fighting
for the safety and protection Of every
thing in America. There isn't foot
of ground in America which would be
immune from the exactions of an in
vading enemy If his armed forces get
a landing on our shores. The farm
ers have come to a full realization
of this, and you may be sure that
there is going to be a hearty re
Spouse on the part of the farmers
when the FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
DRIVE begins. Liberty Loan Bonds
are the best insurance as well as the
best investment. Trust Mr.. Farmer
to get the full force of both PROPOSE
TONS"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-09
MINERS BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Illinois Union Officials Authorized to
Purchase $4,000 of Approach
ing Fourth Issue.

The United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea for the Illinois district have set
the pace for purchases of Fourth Lib
erty Loan Bonds. At meeting Of the
executive board for District No. IL,
which is the Illinois district, held at
Springfield recently, the officials Of
the organisation were authorized to
purchase 100000 out Of the district
funds of the Illinois Miners Union.
President Frank harrington has been
active in support Of the cause of the
successful conclusion Of the war by
active support Of all governmental &C
tivities. This represents only small
part that the Illinois Mine Workers
have done in the war activities, but 1t
is indicative of the way in which all
organized labor will support
Every labor organization throughout
the South and Southwest will do well
to emulate the action Of the mine
workers in investing all their avail
able funds in government securities.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-09
OCTOBER 18TH,
"LIBERTY DAY.
Be Celebrated In Every Town and
Hamlet In the United Statee.

Plans to have Oct. IL, the anniver-
,sary Of Americas discovery, set aside
officially as Liberty Day are under
way in Washington, according to a
telegram received at Liberty Loan
Headquarters.
A celebration in every school COM
munity of the United States, number
ing nearly 100000. is being arranged
fhrough the United States Bureau of
Nducation. A program is to be car
he'd out in every school building, city,
st6wn and country, throughout the ma
stion on that day. There win be close
cooperation between school officials
and local Liberty Loan committees, in
sorder to obtain the best results from
khe celebrations.
The Bureau of Education will send
TO each schoolhouse a suggestive pro-
iram-one in line with the discovery
ot America and the present program
Vof keeping America free. even at the
cost of bloodshed, suffering and sac
Eidces of money and property. The
program viii be suggestive only and
can be changed or another substituted
to meet the needs of the particular
community.
'sThe discovery of America opened a
new road to freedom" the telegram
telling of the plans suggests, but IL
81 our task to keep the road open"
It Is not necessary to state that Lib
lerty Day would also be Liberty Loan
Day. The two could not be separated
The Liberty Loans are put forth that
Hhe freedom Of America that came in
khe wake of Columbus and his fleet Of
lships may live ON forever. On that
day we VIII also celebrate the freedom
iof other nations and peoples that VI
iars fighting to help maintain.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-09
u. 5. TREASURY IS
An UNT|R|NG WATCHDOG
! To SAFEGUARD BONDS
Means Are Taken to Protect Owner of
- Liberty Securities of Every
- ~ Issue.

Every item Of financial legislation at
Washington these days is coming un.
der the closest scrutiny of the Treas
ury Department, and being put to the
acid test to see that it is going to
work out to the benefit OF the Liberty
Bond owner.
Every influential measure which can
be brought to bear is utilized to cut
down the number of sales of bonds in
the exchanges and to keep up the
Price Of what few bonds are sold.
There is a remarkably small num-
Der of such sales, and the tendency If
the market has been toward higher
prices. The public, the small investor
In particular, is coming to know and
realize more fully what treasure his
bond is to store up for the future. The
Wall Street Journal, In q recent issue,
said:
z. ut Money Is Cheap Now.
"An the economies of war finance
point to government bonds as the
soundest and most far-sighted invest
ment a person can make during these
times. Persons should realize that by
investing in government bonds they
are buying with cheap money a call on
dear money in the future.
"a dollar invested today will be
worth perhaps 81 in purchasing power
after the war. If We exercise economy
In personal expenditure and lend the
savings thereby created to the vern.
ment it will be repaid at tine wnen
those savings will be able to purchase
perhaps twice as much as they can
now. And after the war Az per cent
interest on gilt-edged security will
look relatively big"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-09
Go to Church Times.

The pastors of Columbia and yicin
fly extend cordial welcome to all.
Presbyterian church, Rev. B. T.
Watson Pastor.
Sunday-School casa. M.
Congregational Woaship IL a. m.
Evening Service at ZIP. M. on every
second and fourth Sundays.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at $50. Sunday school topicHdiscuss-
ed.
Preaching at Union 1st and 3rd
Sabbaths.
METHODIST CHURCH.
L. F. Piercey, Pastor.
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sunday in
each month.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Epworth Leage 6:16Ip. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at $50,
Everybody: CORDIALLY invited to these
services.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching on each nrst and third
Sunday.
Morning service ii o'clock.
Eveningiservice o'clock
Sunday School $3.50
B. Y.P. u. evening Clio
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing $3.50
Business meeting Wednesday even
ing before the 3rd Sunday in each
month.
Missionary Society, the last Thurs.
day in each month, 800 O'Clock.
F. 81. Durham, Supt. S. S.
o. P. Bush, Pastor,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Bible School every Sunday at $50
m.
Judge Hancock, Superintendent.
Preaching service at IL a. m. and
500 p. m. on Second and Fourth Sun
days.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 500.
Official meeting Friday night be
fore the fourth Sunday in each month
Woman's Missionary Society, th'
first Sunday in each month at 2:45 p
m.
Mission Band the first Sunday
each month at Up. m.
Ladies' AidlSociety Thursday afte
second Sunday at 800 p. m.
2. T. Williams, Pastor.
G. r. Reed, Sect.
Ray Conover, Tres
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-09

An additional credit Of 100000, 00o
was made by the United States treas
my to Great Britain on August 3d.
This brings the total Of credits to
Great Britain to $s,725 100000. The to
tai advances to all Of the entente allies
now amounts to S7yoo3, $4,000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13
TREMENDOUS DRIVE FOR
NEXT LIBERTY LOAN
Counties to be Invited to Elaborate
Spectacle lover There

Every preacher, lawyer, doctor,
school teacher, county and State Of
fetal and bank directors in the coun-
ties of Maryland will be enlisted in
the campaign for the distribution of
tickets in the rural districts to'Over
There" the great Liberty Loan Can
torment, which will inaugurate the
drive for the sale of the third Lib
erty Loan to be offered by Subscrip-
ton on April 6.
This plan was decided upon at a
largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the State Committee on
Admissions, of which the Honorable
Albert G.. Towers is chairman, held
Monday afternoon in the rooms OF
the Publicity Committee, Liberty
Loan Committee for Maryland, Gil
and 612 Lexington Building.
1t was also decided to divide the
State into 4 districts, each under 6
chairman who will be aided by ex
pert bond statesmen, these to cover
every county in the State. The dis
trict chairmen are Simon J. Block
Eastern Shore; Walter Brinkman, Ce
ell, Hartford, Baltimore, Howard
Montgomery and Carroll counties
| w. G.. Porter, Frederick, Washington
Allegany and Garrett counties; w
Mitchell Diggs, Anne Arundel, Prince
Georges, Calvert, Charles and st
Mary's counties
The County Chairmen are w. T
Henning, w. B. Wise, Rowland Nor
gan, ]. Thomas Lyons, Fielding Sim
mons, A. S. Porter, Carl Wagner
VIM. Meillepp, Benjamin Dobson, G
H. Reese, George 4. Shriver, J. F
Davies, Ralph Poole, Harold Wheel
er, James Brady aid H. B. Thomas
Jr. The County Chairmen will be
assisted by volunteer rs in the various
counties and every effort will be
made to reach all residents of the ru
raj districts and bring home to them
the fact that their country, is in wal
| with foreign despot an that mo-
ney is needed. to equIT ~ aintaiu
armies on the battlefield of Europe
In nnening the meeting, Chairman
IOWefS made 1t pam tnaL Lnio Ce,lI.
paign will be the most intense ever
waged for such a purpose and that
he had no doubt that the patriotic
people of Maryland would rise to the
occasion and do their full part IL
providing their country with the
SineWs of war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13
SHIPBUlLDINC WORK

Men should register in war essen
tials. There is nothing so essential
as ship building. Non-essentials are
gradually being closed down.
Young men between IS and 20
should register as helpers, in few
months they can learn the trade, land
have a useful and well-paid occupa-
ton.
Registering does not compel a
man to serve, but it gives him the
opportunity of having submitted to
him work in essentials, which he will
no doubt be very glad to accept.
Shipbuilding in this country has
been an art, and a craft. 1t will now
become a trade. There are now
about 100 ship yards in the United
States, and many more ship ways.
About 900 men are now engaged
in this work, and the yards are in
creasing their forces as fast as men
can be taken care of. The public SER
vice reserve will register 100000
men, mostly mechanics, but it is
plain to see that there will be need
ed many clerks, timekeepers, watch
men, bookkeepers, accountants, etc.
to keep track of this work, there,
fore the registration limit is not
confined strictly to mechanics.
The submarine menace has by nc
means been overcome. Ships are
still being sunk faster than they are
being built. Without a steady line
between this country and Europe, il
will be of no use to have soldiers in
France. The shipyard is truly the
second line of defense. Men should
volunteer their services for the ship
yard work as rapidly as possible, I'M
til the full quota is obtained.
Dorchester county's allotment for
this service is not filled, and l appeal
to the men of Dorchester county to
come forward, register for this SER
vice until our full quota is taken
care of, as we want Dorchester coun-
ty to show her usual patriotic place.
Men wishing to register, call on
Earl w. Orem, Democrat and News
office, High street, or at MY office,
100 Maryland avenue, East Cam
bridge. Yours respectfully,
LEVI b. PHILLIPS,
Member Council of Defense
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13
Bus TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

Call up 568 or ISL for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, Csc.
For more than one person, 15c.-
SLACUM'S GARAGE.-Adv. 12-z2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13
MARYLAND TRUCKERS
ON TOMATO QUESTION
Farmers Before Food Administration
Protest Against S21 Ton.

Washington, March II. - Two
delegations of Maryland truckers
one from the Eastern Shore, to be
escorted by Representative Price
| and the other from Anne Arundel
county, escorted by Representative
Linthictlm, will formally protest
against the price of $21 a ton which
| the army and navy purchasing agen-
| cies have fixed on raw tomatoes for
! canning purposes at a hearing to-
| morrow afternoon before officials OF
| the Federal Food Administration.
Representative of the army and the
navy and the Federal Trade Commits
sion also will be at the hearing.
Representative Price, who arrang-
ed for the hearing, today declared
that Maryland truckers cannot pro-
duce tomatoes at a profit for less
than $50 ton, and if the army and
navy seek to hold the price of the
raw tomato for canning purposes at
$21, the Maryland farmers will not
plant them, for the simple reason it
will mean loss to them of many
thousands of dollars.
In the first place, the farmers and
truckers of Maryland should under
stand that the price of S21 d ton has
not been fixed by the Food Admins
tration," said Mr.. Price. That Gov
eminent agent has no power to fix
the price of tomatoes. There has
been some misapprehension in Mary
land on this score. The price Of $21
was fixed by the Army and Navy
Purchasing agencies for about 20
per cent. of the annual pack, which
they will take over.
The total tonnage of tomatoes
packed in 1917 was $4,000. Of this
amount the States of Maryland Del
aware and New Jersey packed nearly
400, 200 tons, or between 40 and so
per cent. of the output. Maryland
leads not only those States, but the
entire union in the amount packed,
her canneries packing 1892 tons.
The major portion of this pack is put
up on the Eastern Shore.
Government statistics also show
that Maryland's yield per acre in to-
matoeS is three tons. At S21 per
ton the yield per acre would be SOS.
Figures submitted by the farmers
and truckers show that on account of
increased cost of materials, labor,
fertilizer, etc, is now costs $685.
per acre W plOuuCe tollldtoeS, VI
$10.25 under the amount to be al
lowed by the army and the navy. Is
it to be expected that in view of
such an impression that has gone out
that farmers of Maryland will plant
tomatoes when they know they will
lose money by doing so?
To show the unfairness of the
$21 price, the price in Colorado and
California is fixed at SIS ton. In
California an acre produces Il
tons of tomatoes, and in Colorado an
acre produces i Clio tons"
Mr.. Price said that it is estimated
that the army and the navy will re-
quire about 100000 cases, or 800,
600 tons, of tomatoes, and he added
they can get them by taking the
whole pack of the Western States it
they insist upon the price they have
fixed, but he warned the Government
officials that there may be no pota-
toes for civilian purposes. He said
that it is preposterous to ask the
Maryland farmers to raise tomatoes
at price less than it costs them. He
declared $50 a ton price would give
the farmer fair margin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13
Peg O My Heart

1t will be a pleasurable announce
ment to patrons of the Grand Opera
House TO know that Miss Ann Pitt
wood will be seen here next Monday
night in Peg o. My Heart" Peg"
has undoubtedly been one of the
most successful comedies of recent
years. Its great prosperity is at
tributed largely to the charming
principal character which j. Hartley
Manners has created, native Irish
American girl, who contrasts so
charmingly and refreshingly with
the convention bound English rela-
tives she goes to visit. Miss Ann
Pittwood, whose delightful person
ality so naturally fits the part of
Peg" heads the company, and as a
result the comedy has had great
following in the cities she has play
ed, as it had in New York during it's
phenomenal run. The story, it will
be remembered, tells of the attempts
of the Chichesters to teach Peg the
elements of worldly behaviour during
the time she is an inmate of their
household. Their efforts are in vain
for polite instructions roll off her
like water from a ducks back, but
her natural qualities of frankness
and good nature, and her irresistible
charm finally carry off his feet the
English nobleman who is a friend of
the family, and despite the contemp-
tuous treatment she has received,
Peg" saves her young cousin from
the mistake of clipping with her mar
ried lover.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13
The DAILY BANNER
MD. MARCH IS. 1918
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Through an error in the copy
which was sent to this office yester-
day, the number of Junior Red Cross
members at the Cambridge Academy
was published 25, when it should
have been ESQ.
Nh. Frank Gore, of Camp McClel-
Ian, Admission, Ala, is spending
sometime in this city on a furlough
as the guest of relatives and friends.
Mr.. H. L. Edmunds is spending
sometime in his old home town on a
business trip.
Someone attempted to enter the
home of Mrs. Emma r. Baker last
night at II o'clock. The Would-be
thieves seemed intent on gaining an
entrance to the Baker home, at 113
Nue de L'Eau street, but were
frightened off. Mrs. Baker saw two
men running away from the place,
and after their disappearance it was
found that they had broken a Win
dow upstairs, and opened one of the
windows downstairs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LAND FOR RENT-Productive land
Philip Skinner, 121 High ST. 6-6t.e.o.d
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13
Nathan's Furniture Store is dis

=
playing four handsome rugs, one
large and three small ones. These
were designed by an artist in New
York in 1916 and submitted to a
maker of rugs in the Orient, and
have just been received a few days
ago. The contract price of 1916
was $500, but the importer says that
the increased costs, counting the eX-
cessive cost of delivery, make them
worth $3.50 today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13
TY COBB IS In NAVY
RrlmOrs Have il That Georgia Peach
ns,-, ENLISTED ut C"aat Lakes Sta.
tion-Club Refuses to Comment.

Detroit, March although the
local Office of the Detroit baseball
club refused to comment on the re-
port, local fans are on the anxious
bench as to whether Tyrus Cobb will
be seen in the local outfeld this sea-
son. Seamen from the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station have spread
the report that Ty has enlisted in
the Naval Reserves as an apprentice
seaman, and is subject to immediate
call for duty.
Ty, they say, was offered job OF
chief yeoman, the rating held by
Jack Barry, the Red Sox manager
and other athletes now in the navy.
Ty replied that he wanted to start
right at the bottom, working his way
up on merit, and that he also wanted
to serve on the Great Lakes baseball
team as player-manager
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13
MUSICALE TONIGHT.

There will be a musicale tonight, at
the parish house, at o'clock. Plen-
ty of recitations and music. Selec-
lions by the High School Orchestra.
Admission, 15c. Ice cream and
homemade candy for sale.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-13

Judge Duncan, District Deputy,
will visit our Lodge Friday evening,
March Is. We would like as large
an attendance as possible.-E. c.
Hopkins, Sec.-Adv. 1876.