davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-01
WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages, in sums to suit
borrowers. amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. If you wish to borrow mo-
apply to T. Sangston Insley. Cambridge.
Md 2-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Egg plants. Raymond
Bachelor. Phone 3S3-R. 5-31-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-01

$1,000 to lend on first mortgage, on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
lace. Attorney-at-Law 4-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-01

Thursday the
back TO a line from
ga NOW laN-o1on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-01

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett ST Apply to William F. Apple
garth. 2-8-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House at 215 Choptank |
Ave. Modern improvements, gas, and |
bath. Harvey H. Conway. 5-2-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-01

SEE HARVEY III. CONWAY for the
best located houses in Cambridge, all
modern improvements. Moderate rents.
Houses always for rent. LIFT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-01
S. E. STEVENS
Druggist

CAMBRIDGE, MD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-01

FOR RENTAL once, six room
house on Glasgow street. and one on
Linden Ave. Apply to M. w. Hooper
5-1-tf
Evening star., 1918-02-08
TO GIVE OATH AND PLEDGE
ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG
100000 Boy Scouts Thus to Mark
Eighth Anniversary Of Founding
of Order in the q. s.

NEW YORK. February s.-Approxi-
mately 100000 Box Scouts of America
throughout the country plan to stand at
attention at SIS o'clock tonight. salute
repeat the scout oath and pledge alleS;
ance to the flag. This act. marking the
eighth anniversary Of the founding Of the
organization In the United States. will
usher in four-day campaign, during
which the Boy Scouts of America, with
government cooperation. hopes to recruit
new scout leader force Of 100, 900 adults
and to raise a fund Of $500, 900 with which
to carry on war work.
Information at national HEADQUARTERS. ..
1t was stated here today. shows that
thousands Of boys are waiting the oppor-
tunity to join scout troops, but the man
leaders are lacking.
The money would assure continuation.
Tor three years, of the scout work of SELL
ing war savings stamps and liberty bonds
ana the distribution of the literature of
the committee on public information, to-
Retner with assistance to the Red Cross
and to the war work of the Young Mems
christian Association. Regarding the cam
paign, President Wilson, in a recent letter.
wrote:
Anything that is done or given to in
crease the war efficiency of the Roy
Scouts Of America will be a real contri
button to the nation and will help win
the war"
Evening star., 1918-02-08
SOLDIERS ON ATLANTIC
TO OBSERVE FOOD RULES
Menus Prepared for Merchant Ma
rine Adopted by Army Transports.
Officers Eat as Men.

American soldiers on their way tc
France will observe the wheatless and
meatless days and meals of the United
States Food Administration. The me-
nus prepared for the merchant marine
have been adopted by the Army trans
port service. The schedule is the same
as that set forth in the new "home
card" of the food administrations: Two
wheatless days each week. a meatless
day and an additional porkless day and
one wheatless and one meatless meal
each day.
AS originally outlined the menus pro-
yided for the merchant marine were in
tended only for the. crews. it being pro-
posed to provide separate menus for
officers and passengers. but the pros
poets now are that on many vessels
members of the crew, officers and pas
sengers all will fare alike.
Capt. Daniel Barrett, master of the
steamer Mohegan, a Providence line
freighter running out of New York
looked over the program a few days
ago. So well was he pleased that he
Immediately requested the commissary
depa rtment of his line to have the
same fare served at the officers tables.
Its good enough for me and my Of
ficers," the captain told officials of the
line
Evening star., 1918-02-08
ASSA|LS E|GHT-HOUR
: DAY AMENDMENT
Miss Florence Etheridge OF
Employees Federation De-
ScribeS Measure.
NOT UNION LAB0R'S HOURS

The eight-hour day for federal employees
called for in the Borland amendment to
the agricultural bill is not the eight-hour
day of organized labor. says Miss Florence
Etheridse. fourth vice president OF the
National Federation of Federal employees
in q statement issued today
.sMr. Borland,' the statement declares
"has asked Congress to put the federal de-
partments on an honest basis OF eight
hours per day. He has made no claim,
and it is as well that he has made no
claim. that his alleged eight-hour day IS
the eight-hour day of organized labor. 1or
Il is as far from it as can be imagined.
The eight-hour day Of organized labor is
a working day the maximum OF whose
hours is eight, and any labor performed
after these hours is compensated for at a
rate of time and a half-that is, II the
workman is required 10 work nine hours
he is maid for nine and a halff1 and Tor
evexv hour he is called upon TO work on
SUNDAYS or holidays he is paid double
time, or two hours pay for each hour
work performed.
saThe so-called eight-hour day OF MT.
Borland is a working day the minimum
hours of which are eight-the federal
employe may be worked as many hours
beyond that period as the executive OF :
ficers of his department choose to work
him. with neither double-time pay,
time-and-a-half pay or any pay at all
The eight-hour day proposed by Repre-
sentative Borland is, therefore. IN our
estimation ana that OF organized lapor'
terization of it profoundly mistaken If
not diSingenuouS.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
SOUVENIRS OF WORLD
WAR ON DISPLAY HERE
Shells, Bullets, Rifles Among Col.
lection Brought to D. c. by
Red Cross Officer.

/ A varied assortment of war souvenirs
brought from the battle front by Lieut..
D. f. Daily. member of section I. the
first American Red Cross unit in France.
is now on exhibition in two large show
windows of Woodward & Lothrop, F
street side. All the souvenirs were col
lected since August 10. 1914.
There are shells, bullets, rifles. gas
masks and other modern war parapher-
MALTA. \ collection of ninety-five pic
lures shows scenes of the battlef1elds
and surrounding contested territory
from Eerdun to Nesle.
One article is a cigar case. contain
ing the picture of the kaiser and an in
scription in German, which read when
translated: I'm memory of the world
war" This cigar case was taken from
the German soldier by Lieut. Daily.
The French IS considered one of
the best model rifles in use, is in the
display, together with the latest type
of the rifle used by the Germans. Also
there is fuse of German aircraft
bomb. used in destroying bridges. fac
tories. railroads. etc; hats and helmets,
including the heavy solid iron helmet
used by all Germans at the front. and
armored piercing shells used by the
iermans against the British tanks.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
MARYLAND FOR DRY LAW.
Legislature Practically Ratifies Fed.
eral Prohibition Amendment.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. February S.-The
Maryland legislature has practically
ratified the federal prohibition consti-
tutional amendment. BY a vote of 5S
to ~ the house Joined the senate last
evening in approving the report of the
temperance committee in favor Of rati-
hcation. An amendment providing for
a referendum to the people to vote on
the question was defeated in both
houses The ratification resolution is
advanced to third reading in the
house by last evenings vote, and its
passage IL assured
The Anti-Saloon League has a bill
declaring the state bone dry. effective
immeaiately upon its enactment. and
1t 10 understood the passage of this
measure will be urged at an early date.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
20 YEARS AT HARD LABOR.
Sentence Imposed on Soldier Who
Deserted From Camp Lee.

PETERSBURG, Va. February g.
Private Leo H. McCreary. member OF
the Medical Corps at the base hospital
at Camp Lee. has been given a sentence
of twenty years at hard labor in the
military prison at Atlanta for desertion
according to sentence Of court-martial
McCreary had been absent but -four
days when arrested by a Regular Army
soldier at McAlton. Tex, eight miles
day. McCreary said he was on his way
to Mexico
Evening star., 1918-02-08

toms birthday. February %. Senator
Warren G. Harding Of Ohio also win
deliver an address and President Will
son will be in attendance, II war du-
ties permit.
The demonstration Will be under joint
auspices of the Sons of the Revolution,
the District Society of Sons Of the
American Revolution and the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. James
Mortimer Montgomery. general presi-
dent of the Sons of the Revolution, viii
preside and deliver the address of well
come.
Seats will be reserved for high gov
ernment officials and the remainder of
the Tabernacle will be thrown open to
the public.
The medal offered by the District
Evening star., 1918-02-08

Secretary Baker is proud OF the
progress made by the soldiers in train
ing at the various camps and desires
that the people shall see them on pa
rade as frequently as their duties will
permit. In a memorandum to the
chief Of staff Of the Army he says:
Reports which come to the depart
ment from the Regular Army. National
Guard and National Army camps show
the remarkable improvement which
has been made in the physique, bear
ing and spirit of the men called to the
colors.
THE. country has a deep interest in
it's soldiers, and is entitled to see them
in their military organizations whenever
an opportunity can be afforded without
prejudice to their continuing instruc-
tion. / would. therefore. be glad to
have you issue a general order to all
Evening star., 1918-02-08
AT TRAINING CAMPS
GRATIFIES SECRETARY BAKER

commanders asking them to avail
themselves of opportunities for reviews
and parades in regiments and larger
units in cities near their several camps.
The commanders should be cautioned
not to add an unnecessary burden to
the railroad transportation facilities OF
the country by taking troops on rail-
road journeys: but whenever 1t can be
otherwise arranged it is desirable.
Under the Secretary's order 1t is
probable that the soldiers will be very
extensively engaged in parade work
Washington's birthday.
The Secretary cited the case OF a regi-
ment which passed through New York
city on its way to Camp Upton and
some months later covered the same
route again. There had been an aver
age increase in weight throughout the
regiment of eighteen pounds per man
and the fine physique. military bear
ing and general appearance OF the
troops after training made a marked
impression.
Evening star., 1918-02-08

sons Of the Revolution to the child
Of Peace and How the American Colo
nies Met the Situation in 1855 after the
Signing Of the Treaty of versailles''
will be awarded at the exercises. The
winner will be announced several days
before Washington's Birthday.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND
WILL SPEAK AT Meeting
Senator Harding Also to Talk at
. Patriotic Exercises on Wash
ington's Birthday.

Ambassador Jusserand of France has
accepted an invitation to speak at the
patriotic demonstration to be held in
the Billy Sunday Tabernacle at 1880
o'clock on the morning of Washing
Evening star., 1918-02-08
Relief for Texas Drought Victims.

To provide financial relief for the
drought stricken area Of Texas, Sec
retary McAdoo today announced he
would deposit government funds in
Texas banks IL tho Dallas federal re-
serve bank cannot supply sufficient
credit through it's ordinary channels.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
Employees Work Cheerfully.

ut is not necessary for US here TO
point out the very considerable numper
of federal employees who are at pres
ent working cheerfully and patrlou-
cally in the Washington departments
eight and nine and ten hours a day,
with no compensation beyond their
meager seven-hour-a- salary: they
are merely doing their duty and they
desire no special commendation. Those
who enjoy a short work day IN ordi-
nary times have no right to complain
IL in unusual times it is heightened. but
they object to and resent any attempt
at the imposition of permanently
Heightened day which does not relieve
them of the necessity of working ex-
ceptionally long hours nor confer ad-
ditional recompense for such work.
ments not Immediately concerned in
the prosecution of the war will as re-
suit of his amendment release the sur
plus number of clerks they are now US
ing and paying whether they are using
them or not well knowing that the
urgent deficiency bill as passed at the
last session of Congress and the execu-
tive orders in extension thereof amount
to a prohibition on interdepartmental
transfers of employees. Is it reasonable
to suppose that without opportunity to
better their condition by advantageous
transfer, without the pay for overtime
work which organized labor every
where demands and receives, govern
ment employees in Washington will con-
tinue in their employment when an ad-
ditional hour is added to their work
ing day?'
View of Defense Council.
"The Council of National Defense, in
its first annual report, has this to say
on the advisability of the government
maintaining existing standards Of labor
during the war:
There have been established by leg
islation. by mutual agreement between
employers and employees, or by custom
certain standards constituting a days
work. These vary from hours per
day in some kinds of work to 12 hours
per day in continuous operation plants.
1t is the judgment of the Council of
National Defense that the federal, state
and municipal governments should con-
tinue to enforce the standards thew
have established unless and until the
Council Of National Defense has deter
mined that some modification or
change of standards is essential to the
national safety: that employers and
employees in private industries should
not attempt to take advantage of the
existing abnormal conditions to change
the standards which they were unable
to change under normal conditions.
Mr.. Borland is fagrantly disregard
ing in his agitation for a minimum
eight-hour day for federal employees in
Washington the warning of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense, and is attempt-
ing to take advantage of the existing
abnormal conditions to change the
standards which the) was unable to
cnange under normal conditions" con-
cluded the statement.
Evening star., 1918-02-08
J, BEfneTR1L Is DENIED,
German Secretary Of Foreign Affairs
Not Engaged to Wed.

AMSTERDAM. February S-The enc
gagement of DR.. Won Kuehlmann, the
German secretary Of foreign affairs, to
Frau Won Friedlanderfuld is denied in
a telegram sent to German papers by
the semi-official wolff bureau of Berlin.
The betrothal of DIR. Won Kuehlmann
| and Frau Won Friedlanderfuld, who is
said to be one of the richest women in
Germany, was reported in an Amster-
dam dispatch received in London Feb
lruary 5.
The evening herald., 1918-01-04

chairman of one of the board. cNaw-
iulul drafted men ou the east side
ul N,N York said
49,. $50 reflections out of % total
ol I.un examined simply reflects th"
condition Of poverty boo mN district
li i- a.fr tu say that 90 p,r cent of
the Euuua men ou Ga, ol.t sid" atc
unfit lnr military duty bcclu-o OF
pruprr uuufishmcut aud tine Hck uf
clinics GOO minister to their physical
needs"
To which would add and to the
hurrr. .,rrcruwdur iu rcoking
uth> r..mrut-. perpetual oxygen
starvation .r-ultiur thcr"trow th"
l1ck uf 90, common necessities frs
dcccu,N auI cleanliness Ignorance ui
food yllurs together with q capacity
fur insulting sud maltrc1tlnr food
Boo iD preparation that would bring
bluHhp- 90 tho yhrcils ut most Euro.
polu huur,NItr-. tu tho long grind
inp hour nf iuU and the short hectic
hours ut fI... the inadequate w1g"
the inv,uprIr urge to temptation
the chrome .ugEottiuu Of 'tuuheu-
moss. d,uG.N.ry sUddcuuose and
huprlrs- ur.- rnHt ouyelops it uil like
u murkN ua|
Thpu thvr. m, the stuuuur brain
dwnrrmr Influences Of child labor Hnd
of tho lhur OF Womou Who are with
The evening herald., 1918-01-04
WOULD CONNECT ,u, AsO WIN
NI.M NOttlN.
IA, i>pc -rd IA our War rl il'I.-l
Indur-Cmrnt~ "i D"nu k,u'H
i'iil-

DT tNr mau. EIdu.. ..u..... .. '..
usrN,. iHtIE Nul, .fN..
moudDd uko DUau huuu. I.I ....
Thousand benefited puop.. gladly o..
IS 90 ,hr newspapers ul tUnr ...
towns Forty g-NEy hundred Auu0
newspapers publish tins hHw. proof
OF bupua merit Tho ''p. H.,t N
one year tu tell th.. Wurdrriw Stony
would make solid column of uoHI
twice as high as fhc -uIld. MaNu.f
mountain. Placed cud iU ,uN fnu Iu.
Of typc would reach frum Sew NurD
To chicago These mllcs u, good wore
told nN lu. 600 Tongues sound EI.I
udung~ Go any Alhupuoruuo Hff,rr"
vino wants rolcf from Kidney HH
bladder .lls Heres ru Alpuuucruur
.cas' Don't experiment ler t."
remedy endorsed hy people N,g IHuv
Mrs Geo Frame. lna W Ftul A.u
IslNs About eight yclrs ago . uod .
great deal of trouble with mN HND.
{ icl sore ana lame aud when { al
tempted tu lifi anything 90 .uN..
luttIug pain went thruugn mp
bought Dum kIduo. IIu- at Iu... .
Dlur store aud they soon sb., n
relief r-furc luug ltwr's cured w,
~ the pains aud lalueu,-s .u ui. nt,E
land have never had 10 r,furn 90
them
Price Coo ai pu dealers uopi
lsmp, o. k fut p kidney rowrd. re'
uoans kidney rIN- rnr .uur UH'
cured Mrs Fran, FuHrr NImuu DH
MrFra bunolo IS.
The evening herald., 1918-01-04

NAL They may do Il anyhow. Blu,
the charge coming from one OF their
sex and one who Is we'll qualified 90
speak on the subject ought to carry
more weight than II the allegation
was made 10y mere man.
Nobody is going to east any AS
PERSONS on the heroic work done by
the women since the war started.
They have done their share. aud will
continue to do So But they should go
about their work with Judgment Flr
Instance. Is woman has no business
going hithcr and thithor throughout
the city ur tu tear up ANA down the
land looking for something patriotic D.
To Do, while hen boys are running wild
and her girls are down at the depot
hanging onto tho arms Of soldier boys
whom thcy me, fifteen minutes ago.
II a woman with family is seize
with an uncomfortable desire To- dp
to help win the war. she is
10 De commended but her first CON
sidoutiou should bee her children. %
SHE is unable go do her "bit without
them u would Dc tar bet
tor 10 she devoted her time to her
home ana let "a, war work bo done
by wumcn who prc not thus onrum-
bcrod.
The evening herald., 1918-01-04

child WORKING Ions hours ,u tacto.
lcs or shops. when They should hc
carefully uurtutcd at home ut tho
blight OF drunkenness 1T degner
acN or uarcotisul.
These are the factors aud the,
are nation Wide ana terribly com
mon that me- recruiting officer eau
combat but must nevertheless rrck
ou with Aud they lie beyond the
puwvr ut an, physician uf ANY re-
cruitinr officer to correct.
The, are. cor should bee, the con
Germ ot the government Th"y should
constitute the most important prot
lem with which we must deal tn"
conservation Of the man, woman aud
child power of the country
"" must Js Is nation, realize that
90 prevent is casirr than to cure and
govern ourselves accordingly u r.
righ, that the youth should if nee
cssary. rhcrrfully make the supreme
sacrifice tp preserve his country hui
u i- equally right that the country
should make some effort =" prcs"rN"
its Youth Edwin f. upwcrs iu Eve
DbulNs Magazine
The evening herald., 1918-01-04
run LnN0 noNp 10 urNoIr.

Fhc trrmcut rf democracy u GuH.
sil Tor the last ury wears l- mad"
clear lu IN" rcmlu,sc"uco. and let
tors ut Catherine Urcshkos-tN r
GENTLY published bN lItu" Brown N
Co. under the utlc 'I'hy Little
GRANDMOTHER or the Eusslau Uwo
luton" lu tins story the vii, pf a
wealthy mtu who left her baby IN
hi, care and went about the country
distributing revolutionary pamphlets
and holding secret meetings among
the peasants one pan see the source
uf the rcccut uphouM
- did nay orgaulAug ly night sh,
wrote You desire picture \ low
room with mud Floor aud walls
Eart,if iust over your head. aud st.ll
hirl,r tratcn The room was packed
Wlih uiof women ana children Two
bir fellows sat un the high hrick
stove. with their oHuElng feet knock
Ing uv uv.asiuna applause These pcr-
plr had N,"u gathered hl uU host %
brave peasant whom { had picked
out and he boo turu had chosen oulN
tb,s" whom siberia could not tculfy
: r,.audpI them ur their foggng-
Z pointed tn thua, vhu We're crippled
ton Hfr 10 wom,u whose husbands
had died undor the lash aud when
asked 90 mou were tD he forever
rloggcd the, would cry. out 50"
ficrccly that the three or four eat
tie iu the nest ruum would h"Nuw
and have tu bo quiet
Again would ask what chance
their babies had OF living ana bon Ic.
ply some peasant woman would tcR
how her baby had died the wiutor
h,:orr WHY asked. Borausc
the, had only the most wrctched bits
Of Huh ru br free and live. the po"-
Il, must own the uud' From nay
cloak would bring book of fables
written to teach our principles and
stir the lov, of Freedom Nnd them
Tar into the night the rrohEht show
a cirrlc NJ great hroud faces aud
dilatrd cfo-, staring with all the rev
oroucc cyory peasant has fur that
mysterious thing -u book
These books twice ae effective as
oral work. were printed in secrecy and
at heavy rNpcusr. But many of us
had libraries Jewels. costly GOWNS
and mrs tn sell and new recruits
! kept adding to our funds "" had
mo- personal expense.
"Oftou. betrayed hy some suN ] loft
I ID village quickly before completing
amy work Then the nut group was
| LETT to meet uudor peasant VIII"
! coulv roud aloud those wonderful
| fables $50 they dreamed until a few
weeks later another loader Iu dis-
guise came 20 them.
I'm that year uf l>5i over two
| thousand educated wcu and women
! Travelled among the peasants Al
! found the peasants receptive uf our
doctrines 'ru own the land had been
the dream of their fathers Their
cngrrncss rose. the movement sprcad
! through thirty-siN greut provinces Of
! RusSi1 and hrcame steadily hett"r
/ ureaui1ct So the peoples uurb
| was established "
The evening herald., 1918-01-04

you right up ana mako you fool fine
aud vigorous / want YOU tn go back
60 the store aud get your MONEY liod-
sons Liver Tone is destroying the sale
uf calomel because II b. real llvcr
medicine. entirely vegetable there
fore 4 can not suiyate or make Nuu
slcki
guarantee that one spoonful 4
nodsun's Liver Tone viii put Nuur
sluggish liver To- work and clean your
bowels uf that sour bile aud Consti-
patod waste which b. ciogKing your
system ana making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that a bottle ~ Dodsons &
Liver Tone VIII keep your entire
family feelng fine for months. Give q
20 your children. II is harmless does
not sripe and they like ~ pleasant
taste.