davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
Notice To Water Consumers

1t is time TO: those who have not
paid their water rents to Dec. 81,
1918, to do so at once, as the Direc-
tors have instructed the management
that all accounts must be closed up
by the first of January, 1919. Please
call at our office, 12S High street, and
attend to this matter immediately
Dorchester Water Co-Adv, Civ.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
Suburban Real Estate
BORDERING. ON THE GREAT CHOP
TANK RIVER, ABOUT ONE MILE
FROM CAMBRIDGE.

BY virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from Gilbert B.
Porter and Lucy 4. Porter, his wife, to
the Peoples Loan, Savings Il Deposit
Bank. of Cambridge, Maryland, dated
the 25th day of October. 1919. and now
OF record in Liber w. l.. r., No. 5, folio
Il, etc. one of the Mortgage Record
Books of Dorchester county. Maryland,
default having been made in comply
ing with the terms of said mortgage.
the undersigned, attorney named in
said mortgage. will sell by public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door, in the town of Cam
bridge NIarylan6 on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
Saturday, Dec. IA, 1918

between the hours of $50 and o'clock
p. m. at the wharf of 1. L. Leonard &
Company.
All That Fine BUGEYE, Named
"Trfumph,"
owned by the late Lee Wilson. This
boat is siXty-siX and one-tenth feet
long, eighteen and nine-tenths feet
wide, and five feet deep, and will car
~ sixty tons. The boat is in excellent
condition, completely equipped. and has
oyster tubs and grain sacks, which
will be included in the sale.
TERMS OF SALE-One-th third cash on
day of sale; balance may be paid in
two equal installments in four and
eight months, or all cash, at option of
purchaser, deferred payments to be
secured to the satisfaction of the ad-
ministrator. Title papers at expense
OF purchaser.
HOWARD WILSON,
Administrator Estate of Lee Wilson,
Deceased. 4-5t. cod. R. sat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

Ship your poultry and produce to
Peter McClees. 900 Washington ST.,
N. Y. Prospective prices for poultry
fifty cents per 10 or better For fur
Their information call Joseph NJ. Col
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11

Would 4 piano brighten your
home for Christmas? We have them
for quick delivery. Nathan's Furni-
ture Store.-Adv lit
For Christmas presents. buy fur
niture at Nathan's. 1t will last for
years.-Adv. lit.
A nice. easy rocker for a Christ
mas present. Go TO NathaH's Furni-
ture Store.-Adv. lit.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
CHEAP WOOD.

Slab wood, cut 4 fit. long, by the
cord, and stove lengths, by the load.
Chance to get cheap wood, at the
mill and delivered.-S. H Jones,
phone 1S25-F12, Church Creek, Md.
ADV. est. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets for
Christmas presents at Nathan's Fur
niture Store.-Adv. lit.
Victrolas for Christmas at Ma
than's Furniture store.-Adv. LIT.
r. 1886
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11

TERMS OF SALE will be one-third
cash upon the day of sale. and the
balance of the purchase money to be
paid in equal instalments in six and
twelve months from the day of sale;
the said deferred payments to be Sc
signed trustee, and to bear interest
from the day of sale. or al of the pur-
chase money may be paid in cash. at
the option of the purchaser, or pur-
chasers. w. LAIRD HENRY,
11-20-4t o.a.w. Trustee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
AMERfoA,a MISSION.

Millions Ia hungary laads new
Isok 20 America for food.
In their misery ard sssntns thsy
sry 70 No.
We must save thas No snay gtvs.
n 10 Americas rntsssoe eur %.
Hortunity 70 serve
hooo WIZ Wss Tssx xosAn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
Carving sets. Phillips Hdw. Co.

Carving sets. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
Kitchen cabinets, best made.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
..Agateware for all purposes.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Stoves! What nicer for Xmas
present? Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv
Sheds, skates, bicycles, tricycles,
velosipedes. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv
oil heaters. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
Cut glass OF all kinds. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv
Xmas goods now on display.
Phillips Hdw. Cc.-Adv. 29-10. R.6t.
Everybody in every home a mem
Der of the Red Gross Society means
universal membership. Join Dec.
16 to %.
$1.00 is all it costs to become a
Red Cross member. Join Dec. 16 to
23rd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
j. RICHARD SMITH

Fire Insurance and Real Estate
Democrat & News Bldg, Cambridge.
ADV. 10-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Vessel Property

BY virtue OF authority contained in
an order from the Orphans Court, the
undersigned administrator will sell at
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11
Meat Specials
This Week

Chuck Roast, zoe. pound.
Standing Rib Roast, 25c. pound.
Round Roast, CSC. pound.
Round Steak, soc. pound.
SiIloin Steak, 35c. pound.
Porterhouse Steak, 4Oc. pound.
Fresh Hams, 35c. pound.
Fresh Shoulder, soc. pound.
Pork Chops, Soc. pound.
Side Pork, CSC. pound.
Fat Back, 25c. pound.
Pork Sausage. 4Oc. pound.
Frankfort Sausage, 27c. pound.
Salt Choulder, CSC. pound.
Compound Lard, CSC. pound.
WALLACE MERRICK.
Adv 12-10-5t.
Why put Of buying now, while
you can get what you want? Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
This store has the Xmas goods
Tor young and old Come in. Phil
Ups Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-11

II. SnngstOn lnsley. Attorney.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-02

If you can't pay cash for your Bonds, you can
borrow a part of the money at your bank, using,
the Bonds as security; or, you can buy them at
your bank on the easy partial payment plan.
1t is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds---it is nc
trouble to pay for them. See your banker
today.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-02

The advertising for the
Third Liberty Loan in this
CITY has been made possible
through the patriotism of the
following firms, who have
generously contributed the
space in which the advertis-
ing will appear:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-05-02

II, is seldom one can help a great cause without
PERSONAL sacrifice. But you can. These Bonds
are the safest, best investment in the world.
Security? Why, they are a first mortgage
upon the United States. Every railroad in the
country, every homestead, farm or public
building, every industry, every income or
lis pledged as collateral.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

be one |eaving no "opcn sores."
Among those Who attended the meet
ing were J. Pierpont Morgan, Alton 8.
sarIer. William Fellowes Morgan, K.
\. c. Smith. General George Dyer, Al
fred r. Marling. Irving T. Bush. Colonel
Dewitt Clinton Falls, Charles ". Bow
ring and Lord Aberdeen. Bishop David
HummeN Greer pronounced the bene-
dictioI.
Praise Of the appearance of the
American troops and OF the rapid man
ner n which they are being rushed
tc the front and rciteration of the
urgent necessity OF more ships if the
Var Is 70 be fought 10 successful
close. were the chief topics on which
Dr. Lang dwelt yesterday in his ad-
dress to the Chamber of Commerce. .
The archbishop ther told of the
mistakes made by Britain carly in
tie Val and congratulated America in
being able TO profit by these errors
He said that ships were 10. alone
necessary to-. support our own troops
in France. but also 10 come to the
aid Of hard-prcssed England.
Give us ships. more ships and still
more ships" he said in conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Output of British
Ships Not Keeping
Pace With Losses
Marine Casualties, Says
Steamship Owner, Far
From Made Up

LONDON, Wednesday, March g.
Standard ships produced in British
shipyards in fortnight are not equal
to the sinkings by submarines, Sir
John II. Ellcrman. steamship owner,
declared today at meeting of the
Chamber of Shipping. He explained
that, owing to the conditions under
which shipowners are carrying on
trade and war conditions, marine cas-
ualtic:, apart from enemy action, are
double and treble what they were in
the days before the war. He said that
the output of shipping since the war
was not sufficient to make good the
losses by marine causes alone, leaving
the losses by enemy action yet 10 be
made IN.
Baron lnchcapc, complaining Of what
he termed the unpromising outlook,
said that not sound has been heard
along the Clyde since noon last Sat
urday. 1t might be. he suggested, that
no war was going on and that no new
ships or destroyers to hunt subma-
rincs were required lie said he
thought more information about ship
ping losses might be given the people
to make them appreciate the gravity
Of the situation. adding:
"Our tonnage Is being sunk at a
rate Of which the people have no con-
ception. There is a curious lack CT
realization in many parts Of the coun-
try as to the grave situation with
which Wc arc faced
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

people think the publication Of the fig
ures of tonnage output would increase
me competition of the various Shipping
centres and have material beneficial
effect, while the announcement OF
losses would serve to impress the coun-
try with the extreme necessity of econ
omy IN food consumption.
Goddess efforts to place the respon-
sibility for the decline Of output al
ready has brought forth protests from
employers and employees. Sir ". II
Raeburn, the retiring president of the
Chamber of Shipping, said yesterday
there was no mystery about the ship
Yards; that it was question of the
government and labor, and the govern
ment hurt the spirit Of both workers
and employers by constant interior
cnce.
The labor leaders say the reduction
OF output is due to The war wearines-
Of the men, who have worked under the
heaviest pressure for years, and are
now forced to carry on under increased
economic difficulties.
Geddes announced that 10000 men
with shipyard experience are about to
be released from the army. 1t is III
derstood that rea,location Of the to
tai tonnage is being made in the hope
Of Increasing the amount available 10,
civilian purposes. This process has
been going on for some time, but dras-
tic measures arc now deemed neccs-
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

arc ! know you will bear them as we
will have to bear ours
we realize that this war may not
ne. even from now, a short war But
! am convinced Of this-that tho wav
10 make short war is to prepare for
long war, and that nothing will be
nearer to bringing the war to a con-
cluslon than the knowledge of the
preparations which you are actually
making and which you will continue to
make
I'm the end We shall together be
aole to say that we have conquered for
liberty and justice. You will be able
again to assert that the passion for
liberty and for justice which has char
acterzed the American people ever
SINCE they have been people, has once
more tr'umphed as it has in the past.
once again you will have attained the
high ideal; you will have taken a place
among nations which possibly many of
you never thought would happen, but
you Will have done it holding on high
the banner of Liberty. calling to all to
follow that banner pointing out that
when America does iight it is not for
territory, not for aggression, not for
conquest, not for vanity or for any
dynasty: but that it fights alone for
liberty Tor the benefit Of numanitv."
William Fellowcs Morgan, president
OF the Merchants Association. first led
the cheering which burst forth as Lord
Reading concluded, and then proposed
toast to the ambassador-with the
President and the King coming in
merely incidentally.
Mr.. Beck Praises Envoy
Supp!lementing what Lord Reading
had said, Mr.. Beck, who was then in
troduced. said that before now. had not
america passed its moral verdict, the
English people would have rcGxamincd
INTO the justice of their cause.
Il want to dissent very mildly and
respectfully to one thing the ambassa-
dor has suggestcd,' he continued. "For
while this notable occasion is a tribute
OF our good will to a great ally, Incl
dcntally and by no means inconspicu-
admiration that America already holds
for the English Ambassador. It is not
alore that he is the Lord Chief Justice
OF England. After all. what makes this
tribute of affectionatc respect to
Lord Reading is that he is a sclf-madc
man. and America loves sclf-madc
men,
Repeats Choatc's Last Public Words
1t was at the end Of his address that
Mr.. Beck repeated the now famous
words with which Mr.. Choatc closed
his last public speech and as we'll his
lifetime Of patriotic public service.
In the Gothic original the word
Amcrica' means 'all-conqucring work, -
ne SAID. "lf America with its one hun
dred millions will only have the spirit
of its name. if it will only heed the
injunction spoken from that place
who're Mr. Frederic Coudert sits, spo
ken within these four walls to that
great audience which greeted Niviani
and spoken by one who is now
gone. and whose words l would utter.
not only as his last service to human
ity but as the whole pith of what |
have tried SO inadcquately to say
then let it, For Gods sake, hurry
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

my lord he said. that the hundred
millions OF America are not weaklings
They Will continue to fight with a! the
bulldog courage. ;ncapacity to realize
defeat and. therefore, capacity for
victory which we rightly inherit from
the men who made possible ipcrty fo9
the Anglo Saxon race"
In making his reply the Archbishop
was visibiy affected by his welcome.
After recounting Eng,an6's sacrifices
IN the war as compared to those
shouldered by her colonies. he told Of
his visits to the battle lines OF Fla,-
ders and to the grand feet il the North
Sea.
Some one has asked he said.
"wherc is the English navy. My an
swer to that would be counter cues
ton, Where is the vauntcd German
navy? Suffice il to say. Il is not where
any Prospecting navy would wish
TO be
The prelate closed with an eloquent
tribute 80 the vision and intellect Of
President Wilson. He also added that
tie only peace to be considered would
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08

number Of men must remain in our
favor
The Chancellor said that despite the
successes Of the Central Powers against
Russia great discomfort EXISTS in TuY.
key.
AS to the value CT the intervention
Q: the United States in the war it de-
pended. the Chancellor pointed out.
upon the success OF the American
transport operatonsa
Danger in Salonca
Referring to the Allied forces in the
Salonica area. Mr.. Law intimatod that
they might now be attacked by the
Canira! Powers.
The Central Powers" he sad,
mlgh5 be able TO send force which
would be difficult. perhaps impossible.
or us adequately TO meet. That is the
Great danger. But tho man power of
Germany is not inexhaustible. Thev
cannot do everything at once. and IL
an expedition OF this kind Germany
would pay dearly for every yard
admit that what has happened in
Russia does greatly improve the posi-
tlon of our cnemics." the Chancellor
said. but it is difficult to estimate t!,e
extent OF the advantage. 1t is absurd
TO assume That Germany can exploit
Russla. The amount OF food which can
be produced in Russia this year VIII
not be more than sufficient to feed TIC
Russian population. If the Germans
take any OF it that means starving
Russia, and that would not make
friends OF the Russians"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
English Prelate
Gets Americas
Loyalty Pledge
Archbishop of York Honor
Guest at Patriotic
Mass Meeting
Greeted by Whitman
Primate, at Chamber Of Com
merce, Says More Ships
Are Needed

Americas pledge OF loyalty and CON
secration to the Allied cause was made
last night in impressive fashion 10 the
Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang. Arch
bishop OF York and primate OF Eng
land, who was the guest of honor at
a patriotic mass meeting in Carnegie
Hall
More than 5000 persons. including
leading factors in the church, indus
.rial and domestic life Of the COM
munity, united IL the demonstration,
,heir spoAesmcn being Governor Whit
man, Elihu Root and DR.. William 7.
Manning, rector OF Trinity Church ana
row chaplain OF the 3O2d Field Artil-
lerS. II Camp Upton.
The addresses delivered, all Of them
eloquent tributes to the lighting quail
ties of the English and French and
all OF them Vigorous dcnunciation OF
German militarism. went even further
and dclved into the question OF q sepa
rate peace. The speakers were har
inonious in the thought chat no peace
negotiations should be considered until
after the Kaiser had been beaten into
state OF hclplessness. The Arch
bishop agreed with this theory, and
urged America not 10 abandon its lofty
ideals in accomplis shing this end.
Welcomed by Governor
Governor Whitman was delegated 70
welcome the distinguished visitor, anG
he said, in closing:
"The II 100000 people Of New York
State will give you welcome, and VIC
know that no matter where you go in
this country you viii find a people
united, degoted and consecrated to the
purpose that there shall be no peace
for the world until the principles OF
eternal justice arc vindicated for once
and for all; no peace. excepting with
absolute. complete and final victory.
And we believe that victory can be
wrought only with the sword. You will
find the American people lined up, and
4 lined up where they belong"
DR.. Manning drew a parallel between
! the Archbishop's mission to this coun-
try and the war work which has made
Of Cardinal Mcrcier. of Belgium, one
Of the worlds most beloved men. This
is what the rector Of Trinity had to
say on the subject Of peace:
"Any man now who talks peace
whatever his disguise. is no true frient
of peace and freedom and is no ]oya
son of America. We will listen to nc
discussion with an undefeated and un-
repentant Prussia. Our danger to-day
is not from the Germans in the
trenches. Our boys over there ans
those beside whom they fight will take
care of them. Our danger is from tht
so-called pacitists, the American Bol
sheviki. Victory first negotiations ant
peace talk afterwards
Lincoln's Pledge Repeated
Mr.. Root renewed the pledge OF per
pctual peace made by Lincoln to the
workers of Great Britain in 1862, ant
after eloquently cXtolling the Alice
armies and navies declared the wal
not a clash over territorial boundaries
the resentment over sunkcn ships o,
the desire to avenge raped nations, bu'
d conflict between Odin and Christ.
"Tell your people when you go back
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Russia Unable to Feed Foe,
Bonar Law Tells Commons
Her People Cannot Furnish Food to Central Powers This
Year Without Starving Themselves Chancellor
Declares; Turkey Still Discontinued He Asserts

LONDON, March Reviewing The
general situation in the House Of Com
mons to-day, Andrew Bonar Law.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. asserted
it would be impossible for the Central
Powers this year TO get food from the
Russians without starving the Russians
themselves
He admitted the enemy might con-
centratc an attack on the Salonca
front and that the Allies would have
difficulty in meeting it. The Allies
stl!l have the advantage on the West
front in number Of men and guns. he
declared.
Thirty Divisions Transferred
=. = "1'hc Germans have transferred thjr-
" divisions from the Russian front ."
he said "Thc Allies still have a slight
superiority in men and guns on the
Western front, but there is possi-
bllity that the appearance OF Austrians
would change this"
More troops might be brought from
the Russian front, continued the Chan
cellor. but they would be Of inferior
quality.
"This we know he went on. "that.
taking into account the whole Allied
front from the Channel to the Adr.
a'lc, including the Italian front, the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
British Daily War
Bill $31,285,O00,
Says Bonar Law

LONDON. Marcn :. - Chancellor of
tic ENchequer Andrew bonar Law
moved a Vo.c Of credit Of $4,000 900 900
~ the HoUac OF Commons to-day. bring
ing the total since the start Of the war
20 $31 1,210,O00, 900.
What has happened in Russia, he
said. made it doubtful and would cause
a difference of opinion as to Great
Britains prospects for recovering the
whole of .ho sum lent to that country
The matter would be better discussed,
he thought. when the budget was in
troduced, out meanwhile he would treat
the sum as recoverable.
The average daily expenditure from
the beginning of the fiscal ;ear April
/, 1910 up to February ., he stated
was S3l ,2S5,O0O
The daily average expenditure for the
army, the navy and munitions, the
Chancellor stated. has exceeded the
budget estimate by $3.32O,00O. Loans
to the Allies had exceeded the estimate
penditure py s1,21O.O0O. The national
debt at the end Of the fiscal year, the
Chancellor stated, would not exceed
S29, 800 100000.
The treasury has sufficient funds to
carry it along for the remainder Of the
financial year. The new vote is in
tended to start it on the new year,
beginning ALril |.
The Chancellor said tho total of re-
coverablc loans was $1,033. .750. 900.
There was an excess of expenditures in
the army of S6O5 100000, owing to the
extension If operations in Mcsopo.amia
and Palestine and the increased cost Of
commodities.
ID Dx,,t 49,.
up to February 8 had totalled s6,320,-
100000. he announced. Loans to the
dominions lad reached the sum OF
5000 100000
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Aroused by
Shipping Crisis; Figures
OF Losses Called For
[ staff Correspondence

LONDON, March Sir Eric Gcddcs' s
speech in Parliament impressed the
whole country with the seriousness OF
the shipping situation. Yesterdays an
nounccment Of the sinking Of the great
mercantile cruiser Calgarian and the
Irish steam packet Kcnmarc accentuatc
the gravity of the problem.
In shipping and labor circles there
is general feeling it would be mis-
take for the Allied governments to con-
tinue the policy of secrecy regarding
tonnage output and losses. Shipping
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
Cotton Clues Way to
More Needed Shipments

LIVERPOOL. March THE local
committee OF The Cotton Association
announces that 10 allotment will be
inade this month OF freight space for
cotton, owing TO moYc urgent claims
on available shipping.
The government, It :s aid, intends
10 provide sufficient tonnage during
:he rest cf the year 10 meet the re-
Guiremcnts Of the cotton trade az re-
..Wced rate Of corsumpton
New-York tribune., 1918-03-08
French Ace to Fly To-day

Lieutenant Flachairc. an acc in the
French aviation service. will fly to-day
from Mineola to Washington to invite
Surgeon General Gorgas to attend the
Military and Naval Meet and Ball at
Madison Square Garden. He will start
from the flying field at Mneola at 9
a. M, Ny across Manhattan at Central
Park, stop at Philadelphia for fuel and
reach Washington about noon. The
ball will start on March Is and last
three days. 1t is for the benefit Of
the Women's Oversee Hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-30
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
DANCES.

Invitations have been issued for
the annual reception and banquet of
the 4. Balicki Falcons society to oe
held at 4. Balicki hall. w. Division
ST.. on Sunday evening, Jan. 3. 1t
VIII be a selected affair, the invita-
tons being limited to so couples and
only members and their wives being
invited. The affair will open at
1850 p. m. with a brief program con-
sisting of music, addresses and sing
ing. The grand march will begin
ut $50 o'clock and supper will be
served at o'clock. The members
of the executive committee are NJ.
Nowak. F. Lewandowski, S. Stru-
minski, Alfred Zawisza and S.
Widelski.
An attractive affair on New Years
eve will be the benefit dance which
has been arranged by the members
OF the White Eagle White Cross
auxiliary. The dance will De held
at the 2. Balicki hall, w. Division
ST. and elaborate preparations have
been made for its success. The en-
tire proceeds OF the dance will be
used for the benefit Of the Polish
army. Pegowski's orchestra will
play the program OF dances.