davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
FEAST OF LIGHTS.

Chanukah, the Hebrew Feast OF
Lights, began last night, continues for
eight days. The holiday Will be OBJ
served at the Temple OF Truth tonight.
With an address by Rabbi Samuel A.
Hablnowitz, and traditional hymns by
the choir. The Sunday School OF the
Temple OF Truth viii give an entertain
ment at o'clock on Sunday. In which
the history commemorated by the holi-
day VIII be told In song and recitation.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the beverages we drink
and the very air we breathe is serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat or
Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes IL
20 easy for you to get reliefP
TONSILINE is specially prepared Cor
that one purpose. TONsl-INE ~
does its full duty-you can s<4
depend upon II. Keep q bottle
In the house where you can
get il quickly when needed. &c.,, I,}
and 60c. Hospital Size, fl.o0. III
Your druggist cells TONSILINE- IA
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
BACE SION TO
2-CENT POSTAGE
Zone System for Magazines
Abandoned in Revenue 4
Measure
CHILD-LABOR PROVISO
ADDED BY COMMIT ZEE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The new
revenue bill, designed TO raise S6,O00.-
100000 during the present fiscal year
and $1,000, 100000 In 1920, was completed
by the Senate Finance Committee yes
terday It will be made public early
next week. Senator Simmons. chairman
OF the committee. announced, and will
be reported TO the Senate on Thurs
day next.
Unless the Democrats agree TO drop
the provisions for the 1929 tax, which
they wrote into the measure over the
protest OF the Republicans, there is
little likelihood that any revenue bill
will be passed during the short session
OF Congress which opens next Monday.
The Republicans have served notice
on the Democrats that unless the bill
is changed to provide revenue for the
current year only they will block a
final vote during the entire session.
The fight to force the Democrats 10
abandon their plan OF writing the 1920
bill, which the Republicans want TO
write themselves when they take con-
troll OF Congress on March ! next, VIII
begin on the floor Of the Senate during
the week OF December g when the
"two-in-one" bill reported by the
Finance Committee. will be called up
for debate
The Finance Committee abolished the
postal-zone system by striking from the
bill the provision for the zone system
OF postage rates for newspapers and
magazines. The action OF the commit
tee would again put into effect the for
mer rates OF one cent pound for sec
ond-class mail within a limit OF POO
miles and one and one-half cents a
pound outside that limit.
The committee adopted a child-lsbos
amendment to the measure at the last
moment. This amendment would levy
tax OF 10 per cent OF the value OF
the product OF child labor upon any
concern, excepting mining companies,
employing children under fourteen
years OF age. The age limit for mines
was fixed at sixteen years.
The amendment was drafted by Sena-
tors Lenront. Of Wisconsin; pomerene'
| OF Ohio, and Kenyon Of Iowa, after the
Federal child labor law enacted BY the
last Congress was declared unconsti-
tutlonal by the Supreme Court OF the
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

United States several months ago.
The vote on the child labor amend
ment and on the abolition OF the postal
zone system was 10 to on each mo-
tion No record vote was kept, how
ever.
After the postal-zone system had been
voted abolished. the committee Inserted
provision in the bin doing away with
the extra-cent postage for flrst-class
mail now In force. After July 4. 1919
under the provisions Of the bin as
amended today, letters will require only
two cents postage anywhere in the
United States, instead Of three cents.
and postal cards viii require only one
cent postage. instead Of the present
rate OF two cents
Evening journal., 1918-11-30

Don't run shOr, nsnded-rin a Want
Ad.--Adv,
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
p o. S. OF A. no ATTEND CHURCH.

The p. o. S. OF A. and auxiliary, will
attend Brandywine NJ. 2, Church TO-
morrow morning. The members OF the
order will meet at the hall No. Gii Mar.
ket street and march to the church In a
body.
Evening journal., 1918-11-30
GLOVE RESTRICTIONS WITHDRAWN

GLOVERSVILLE, Nov. 3O.-Restric-
lions on the manufacture OF gloves have
been withdrawn, according 10 notifca-
ton received by James 5. Ireland, Of
Johnstown, chairman Of the War Serv-
Ice Committee Of the glove industry
from the conservation division OF thI
War Industries Board.
Hopes are high among glove manu-
facturers and tanners that restrictions
on the Importation OF glove leather also
will be revoked soon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
Leila G.. BrannOck
NOTARY PUBLIC
Banner Office Cambridge, Md
FOR SALE.

Am moving from Cambridge, and
offer my room brick residence, with
new hot water plant and brick gar
age, situated at POS High st. For
terms, apply to DIR. Chas. NJ. Handy,
2O8 High St.-Adv. 57-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

Get your new tires now for your
auto. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 22-
st. B. At
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

Mr.. George Burke, matchmaker
and engraver, of Philadelphia, is now
in the employ of j. A. Tschantre
Sons Co.-Ady. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
Your Country Is Calling

Liberty is very dear to every man
and woman, and there never was a
time in the history of civilization
when it was so necessary for peace
loving and God-fearing people to re-
tspond TO the call to help stamp out
.autocracy. Belgium and France are
bleeding, and America will bleed,
too, unless the power of Americas
great resources are employed in the
proper way to stamp out the Hun.
One of the best ways to attain this
end is to buy War Savings and
Thrift Stamps and keep on buying
them. Uncle Sam needs your money
and you need the protection of the
flag. Lend him your savings and he
will not only protect you, but pay
you a high rate of interest on your
investment.
Do not wait to be asked to sub
scribe, but show your patriotism and
come forward and sign a pledge card.
If there Is anything you do not IN
derstand regarding Thrift and War
Savings Stamps, we are prepared to
advise you. This Office is perma-
nent headquarters for Dorchester
county, and we welcome all inquiries.
Help your country and help your
self. L. PHILIP SKINNER,
Local Director, 121 High Street,
Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
CHURCH LOCALS.

The prayer meeting for mothers
and wives of enlisted men will be
held Thursday night at o'clock, in
the Bayly Building.-Adv.
The ladies of Grace Church will
hold a strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival on Thursday, June 6th.-Adv.
The ladies of Zion M. E.
Church will please stay for a meet
ing after prayer service tonight. The
solicitors are especially urged to
be in attendance. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
men REACHING AGE OF
q MUST REGISTER
Those Becoming of Draft Age by
June 9Th Must Register on That
Date.

The following registrants and
places of registration have been
| named for the young men of Dor
chester county who become of age
on or before June 5, 1918:
District Zorro Willin, Rhodes
dale, at Zorro H. Brinsfeld's store, Ell
dorado, Md.
Dist. 2-F. R. Camper, East New
Market, at F. R. Campers office, East
New Market.
ma, at Elias N McAllister's store, vi
emma.
Dist 4-Wi1liam Keene, Taylor's
Taylor's Island.
Dist. 5-Wm. P. Andrews, Grape,
at VIM. P. Andrews store, Grape.
Dist. Oscar Aaron. Fishing
Creek, at Oscar Aaron's store, Fish
ing Creek.
Dist. Local Board for Dorches-
ter county, at office of the Local
Board, Court House, Cambridge.
Dist. S-H. P. Spedden, James, at
H. P. Spedden's store, James. Thos.
B. Radcliffe, at postoff1ce, Lloyds.
Dist. 9-W. T. Willis, Church
CIGeh, DIT W. l. w Ills SIolS, ShulSh
Creek.
Dist. 1O-F. E. Ruark, Bishops
Head, at Ruark & Murphy's store,
Bishops Head.
Dist. 11-Horace Murphy, Aireys,
at Horace Murphy's store, Aireys.
Dist. NV. D. Smith, Williams
burg, at w. D. Smiths store, Will
liamsburg.
Dist. 13-M. B. Corsey. R. F. D.,
Aireys, at M. B. Corsey's store, R. F.
D., Aireys.
Dist. 14-Edgar Hubert, Link
wood, at Edgar Hubbert's store,
Linkwood.
Dist. 15-W. E. Hurlock, Hurlock,
at postoffice, Hurlock.
Dist. &c. R. Jones, Madison, at
c. R. Jones' store, Madison.
Dist. 17-C. w. Brohawn, Salem,
at c. w. Brohawn's store, Salem.
Dist. 18-Oscar E. Jones, Elliott,
at postofice, Elliott Grant T. Fish
er, Hollands Island.
Every man who has reached the
age of 81 since June 5th, 1917, on
or before June 5th, 1918, must reg
lister at the registration place in his
district, as shown above. The office
will be open from a. M, until 9
p. m. The above-named registrars
have been designated by the War
Department. The penalty for not
registering is very severe, and it is
important that attention be given
this order.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22

The Campaign Committee of
the Second Red Cross War Fund
wishes to state a few plain and
significant facts.
A year ago, we had just entered
the war. The horror of it had
not been driven into our souls.
Our boys were just starting for
the training camps. We were ev-
en-, some of US, hugging the pleas
ant delusion that it wouldn't last
long.
We subscribed literally, it
seemed at that time.
We subscribed the Customary
amounts-because it was good
form to do SO.
Today, when our sons and our
brothers are pouring into France
to the relief of the Allied troops
when the casualty lists are be-
ginning to grow longer = when
the end of the war seems years
and years away-we are called
upon to subscribe again-this
time to the Second Red Cross
War Fund.
The casualty lists are begin
ming to contain familiar names
now. God only knows how soon
we will be reading them with wet
eyes. And the Red Cross War
Fund means more to us than it
did a year ago.
We are buying bandages and
medicines and comforts for our
own boys now-not for strangers.
Is it time to give a customary
subscription?
Customary?
War isn't customary.
Our boys leaving their homes
and going over there to die for
us isn't customary
Nothing is customary any
more!
1t is squarely up to us to re-
wise our scheme of life and our
schedule of giving.
1t is time to stop thinking in
terms of money.
1t is time to stop having an
adding machine heart.
And right now-in the midst
of this Second Red Cross War
Fund Campaigns the time to
start anew!
The time grows short. Don't
wait for Standardization the
promptings Of your heart and
send your check TODAY to the
Second Red Cross Fund.
| (This space contributed by Red Cross
! sympathiZer)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
Chain Letters Disapproved
By Treasury Department

The Treasury Department authori-
yes the following:
Chain letters, which in the past
have been used to get funds for wor-
thy purposes and for some unworthy
ones, have been started by some en-
thusiastic workers for the sale of
War Savings Stamps.
The Treasury Department has Of
ficially disapproved their use, and
the National War Savings Committee
wishes the public to understand that
these letters were not instigated by
the national committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
Thomas J.. Bradley

Mr.. Thomas j. Bradley died at his
home at Seaford Monday morning at
100 o'clock, after having been ill for
sometime. He was a former resi-
dent of Dorchester county, having
lived at Reliance.
He is survived by two sons, Mes
Sis. M. Andrew Bradley, of Phila-
delphia, and Charles Bradley, of Sea-
ford. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Houston and Mrs. Emily A.
Colburn.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, at
Bethel Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
Red Cross Notice

To Those Who Are Giving Large
Subscriptions to The Red Cross
And to Those Who Are Civ
ing Small Subscriptions When
They Should be Giving Large
Ones:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Motorcycle, Harley Da-
wilson, good condition, cheap. Can be
seen at VIM. Bishops shop. Race st.
5-22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
SABOTAGE BILL
GOES To WILSON
Senate Agrees to Eliminate
Clause From Law Pun
iShing Strikers.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
sabotage bill, carrying penalties OF
thirty years imprisonment and hnes
OF $4,000 for injuring war ma
terials or interfering with war in
dUstry. was made ready for the
presidents signature late today
when the senate accepted a confer
c1ce report eliminating provisions
designed 10 punish strikers on war
contracts
The conference report was adopt
ed after lengthy debate. during
which Senators Sherman Of Illinois
and McCumber or North Dakota
asserted that the labor situation is
getting beyond the control OF labor
leaders and that congress should
take action.
Sen. Hardwick OF Georgia said
defended the loyalty OF labor. de-
claring that strikes in this country
today are uncomfortable" and said
the passage OF legislation designed
TO prevent peaceful strikes would
not tend to increase labor's efici-
iency He denied that labor was re-
sponsible for the delay in the air
plane program. declaring that cap
itaI was at fault
Can't Force Workers.
You can't make men work by
passing laws" Sen. Hollis said. 81
concur in the opinion of Prest
Gompers Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor that If congress passes
a law preventing peaceful strikes
a
Sen. MCCumber said that never
have there been as many strikes in
the history Of the country as since
the United states entered the war.
although during that period labor
has been better treated and receiv-
ed higher wages than ever before.
The North Dakota senator doplor-
ed what he termed a lack OF Cour-
age by members Of congress to op-
pose organized labor because OF its
political influence and said the an
ti-strike provision OF the bill should
have been retained.
Sen. Hardwick Of Georgia. said
congress ought to prohibit strikes
of workers engaged in the manu-
facture of war necessities and at
the same time insure fair treatment
for labor.
Believes GOmpers Sincere.
Sen. sherman said he believed
Pres't GOmpers and other officials
OF the American Federation OF La
Dor are sincere. loyal and patriot
ic" in their efforts 10 control union
labor. but he added that Mr. Com
pers knows the whole coal bin in
the Missouri valley is on the ledge
OF a volcano" and that strikes are
contemplated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
BODY OF SEN. STONE
ARRIVES IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April 1.-THE
train bearing the body of Sen. Will
liam ). Stone. who died Sunday in
Washington, reached here tonight
enrOute 20 Jefferson City. where the
body will lie in state at the capitol
tomorrow. The Cortege then will
move to Nevada, Mo, where funeral
services and interment will take
place on Thursday.
A regiment OF home guards, uni
formed mail carriers. policemen and
a civil escort Of 100 Missourians met
the train. The immediate survivors.
Mrs. stone. the widow; Judge Kim
Erough Stone. the senator's son:
Miss Mabel Stone, daughter; Mrs.
john W. Parkinson OF st. Joseph.
Mo, and a niece. Miss Margaret
Winston. did not leave the private
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
SIMMER FURS.

II Greenblatt wishes TO announce
10 the women OF South Bend that
ne is showing an extensive line In
all kinds OF summer furs In the
newest designs P!nefnement and
exclusive styles at such low prices
that certainly will interest YOU. Old
furs cleaned and remodeled into
summer styles a speciality. II.
Creenblatt. 2S2 s. Michigan st. Home
phone $3.50. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
This Skin Peeler All
the Rage in Society

There is growing tendency among
t..H1au ~ culture and waShiou % pay
more attention To hygieuic means or
preserving their charms The advent
~ mcrculiEed wax doubtless has been
largely responsible for this This re-
rfqrEfbIe substance pruductrS complex
ions so natural in appearance. - mag
ratirsUv beautiful. artificial romplcNions
4. - uo longer desired Instead or -u"r-
rorfr.--- qu offensive skin. the skin Is
raaieI N The wax peels the skin 80
gradually. in such nne Particles. no dis
-au,fart ~ experienced. The fresher.
younger Shiu beneath. wholly IN evil
deuce within week or two. Is lily white,
s4riDv .lft aud Smoth les not q patch
80 over rompleXion. but q brand new
one That's why mercoiized wax has be-
.s.rte such rage among society FOLK.
The WAX b. put on nights Ike cold cream
and washed OF mornings AL druggists
cave IL; one ounce viii do. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
A BATH ROOM

To be complete must have the
necessary equipment. such as towel
bars and racks. tumbler' soap and
tooth brush holders bath seats,
medicine cabinets and mirrors. We
have the best assortment OF differ
sD+ st1ies in the state. WV. Sibley.
1g5.127. 129 s. ST. Joseph ST Phones
Home 1884, Bell 3I4.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-17
FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD

Good Luck" Margarine has a de-
Hciously appe tizing flavor and the
high standard OF Jelke methods
In using II once no other satisfies
Good Luck" is superior TO any other
spread for bread and takes one
third less. Hodges & Macintosh.
Distributors 424 South Michigan
st. Phones, Home. 5s0s; Bell. sos
-Advt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
Goinu Some.

A guest in a Cincinnati hotel was
shot and killed The negro porter
who heard the shooting was a witness
at the trial.
How many shots did you hear?"
asked the lawyer
1.-TWO shots. sab" he replied.
How far apart We're they"
Bout like dis way" explained the
negro, clapping his hands With an in.
terval of about second between
them.
where were you when the first
shot was nred?'
"Shnin a gemman's shoe in de
basement of de hotel"
where were you when the sec.
ond shot was iired?'
"Ah was passn' de Big Fo de.
pot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
ARDENT SWAIN GIVEN
COAT OF YELLOW PAINT

Gardner, H., Oct 16-Tom Farrell,
a young man from over kinsman way.
has. been calling upon one of Gard
nerS fair daughters for some weeks
and disregarded the gasless Sunday
rule by using his auto. It's a long
way from Kinsman to Gardner, but
then Tom could have used a horse If
he desired He didn't, though, and
hence his unloing His visits were
in the night and his auto was kept on
the outskirts by a friend until he
was ready to depart, and then he sped
away before he could be grabbed off.
Monday night crowd of fifty men
surrounded him and his auto and ap-
piled two quarts of yellow paint. Far
rell recently returned from Camp
Grant, where he had been discharged
for disability
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16

The Rev. Henry van Dyke OF
Princeton is quoted as telling this
story at recent Presbyterian gather
ing:
"a Connecticut pastor of a denomi
nation well known to us was question
ing boy pupil of the Sunday-school
faction Of the good man. but finally the
latter was stumped when the young
ster made his last reply.
What commandment, my son. did
Adam break when he ate the applet"
asked the pastor.
please, sir returned the boy,
there were no commandments at that
time"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
ON BORROWING

Borrowing is talent, vice. a vir-
ture, a dissipation and very pleas
ant help in time OF trouble.
Borrowing is not all Of the things
TO the same man, however. There
are as many kinds Of borrowing as
there are many ways Of telling girl
that she Is nine up and eight to play
with you.
Some men borrow money as they
would a lawn mower, an umbrella,
street car ticket or tooth brush
1t is easier to borrow money than 1t
is TO hustle around and stake a claim
on good job. These men generally
begin life with large circle Of
friends and end with a few ac-
quaintances who by reason of rneu-
matism or stringhat are unable TO
be elsewhere in great hurry.
Some men borrow money because
they have lost theirs and must
finance new start Getting a new
start on nice large wad of bor-
rowed money is a nice diversion Of
labor. The borrower does The work.
Ing and the borrowee does the wor.
rying.
Some men borrow money because
they have to have it. There is no
more legitimate object of pity than
the man who tries to borrow money
because he needs it. John ID. Rookie
teller, who has several cisterns full
of bond coupons, could go out at
any time and borrow wagon load
of rich, juicy scads because he
doesn't need them But when a man
has to nave $500 by tomorrow noon
he discovers that depression hangs
over the land, that stocks are de
pressed, the future is black, the word
currency has been torn out of the
dictionary and that all of his friends
had unfortunately disposed of theil
surplus wealth only the day before.
Some men borrow money in ordel
to set it to work. They are a reg
ular employment bureau for idle
money. They take the dollar which
has lain for years in the stocking o.
its secretive owner and set it to work
piling up interest. They rifle the
savings banks to build railroads ant
empty the corncrbs of the nation ii
order to erect new factories.
Many a man has started in life
with nothing but genius for Dor
rowing some other mans money anC
returning it to him twofold in thC
course of time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
Idly was being 2 bad boy.

Teddy was being 2 bad boy.
He wouldn't take his castor oil, he
wouldn't. He hated the stuff, Boo
hoooo-oo,
His mother demonstrated. No use.
She would give him ball She would
give him a box Of chocolates. She
would give him a ball and box Of
chocolates. All In vain.
Then mamma leaned her head
upon her hands, and pretended to
cry. If there was one thing Teddy
could not bear. it was to see his
mother cry,
He sat up in bed
whats the matter. mother dear?''
he asked. in wavering tones.
I'm grieved that my son won't take
his castor oil for me- walled nam
ma
Teddy took her hand.
"Oh, wouldn't feel badly If I were
you. mother dear" he said soothingly.
Father will be home soon, and he'll
make me take It,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-10-16
OANWAY


Mrs. Tom C.asson and Mrs. An.
drew knutson spent Tuesday with
Mrs Christ Serby.
a very large crowi attended the
Red Cross sale at the Norway hall ON
Monday eight Many articles were
donated. The net proceeds were
about sos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Johnson were
Ottawa callers Tuesday.
Mrs Edward Sampson visited with
Mrs. Bert Nelson Thursday
Mrs. Christ Serby was a guest at
The Newton Johnson home Thursday.
Leeward Moe Wilbur eileen. Irene
Nelson, Elmer SeIby and Willard
Nelson are confined to their beds with
Spanish influenza.
Mrs EIDE and Clara Miller we're
visitors at the Ole Moe home Thurs.
day
Chris Serby was an Ottawa caller
Wednesday.
MIR. amt Mrs Newton Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Eide were guests
at the L. f. Nelson home Sunday.
Esther and Juaneta Moe spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. George Serby.
Mr., and Mrs. Ervie Olson spent
Thursday at Mrs. John Olson's.
Seymour Johnson, who has been
quite low with pneumonia is now i'm.
proving.