davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Stomach Troubles and
Loss Of Appetite
All Gone Now
Due TO TOnaH.

Il suffered from a very bad stom-
ach on account of catarrhal gastrltls'
says Mrs. Margaret Smith, of Narvon,
Lancaster county. Pa. II had no ap-
petite, and pain all through my body,
due to the condition of my stomach.
l am seventy-two years old.
Mrs. Susannah Seldomridge told
me about Tonall, how it has done her
so much good, and 1 could see for my
self how well she has gotten. L be-
gan to use Tonall.
'Now l can eat with relish, my
appetite is coming back good and
strong, and L feel so much better, L
take pleasure in recommending To-
nall to others because it has done so
much for me that they ought to knoN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Newspapers Must Collect
subscriptions In Advance
LATEST INSTRUCTIONS FROM WAR INDUSTRIES
BOARD TO PUBLISHERS OF COUNTY
NEWSPAPERS

Under the latest instructions sent out by the War
Board county newspaper publishers the
demand is made that Section of these IN
structions strictly lived and all publish
ers discontinue all subscriptions three
months in arrears, from Section 3 reads
publisher may continue subscriptions after
three date of expiration, unless subscrip
tions are paid for"
Any newspaper failing to obey these instructions is
likely penalized having its distribution stopped
through The editor of this paper WILL there
FORE discontinue all subscriptions which are
three months, and which not paid one
year promptly, these instructions from the
War must be strictly lived to by the
publisher this paper We cannot do otherwise with
jeopardzing continuance of this publication and
this is a sufficient notice all subscribers that
their subscriptions all be paid advance by Decem
1st papers will be discontinued that date
We are also forbidden to send any free copies,
is of either of these two classes,
and doesn't receive paper don't blame u.s.
Sam.
wish thank all who quickly responded to
the first of the week. After a
time, bills unpaid will be put in officers hands for
collection. We have to make statement De-
cember 1st that we complied with rules
by Government. WEBB WEBB
Publishers The Cambridge Record.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Nelqhbors Not Wicked.

Little Charles, who had been listen
ing for some time to the conversation
between his mother and woman
caller, finally said: Mamma, are all
neighbors wicked?"
"Of course not, DEAR" replied his
mother, "but why do you ask such a
question:?
Because you and Mrs. Smith haven't
said a single nice thing about any of
them today"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
ALLIES SMASH
AUSTRIAN LINES
Last Oetenses on the PiaVe
Crushed.
U. S. TROOPS IN RESERVE
$1,000 Prisoners and Eighty Guns
Taken by British, French and itals-
ans IN Big Drive

$1,000 Prisoners and Eighty Guns
Taken by British, French and itali'
ans IN Big Drive.
Rome. Oct. 3O.-The battle begun
on the Piave river Sunday by Italian
and allied troops is continuing vic
toriously.
The Rome war office announced
this
Italian troops stormed the heights
of Val Dobbiadende. They also car
ried the heights of Colfosto and en-
tered SuSegana. Numerous guns were
captured
French infantry assaulted Mont
Pionar and captured it.
Cunpgliano. a town five miles north
east Of the left bank of the Piaye
river. has been captured by the allied
forces. The whole allied line be-
tween Conegiiano. an important rail
road and highways center, and Val
Dobbiadendo. has been advanced.
The last lines of the AuStro-Hun-
garian resistance on the central posi-
tions along the Piave river were brok-
en- by the British, French and Italian
forces
The Austrians were dealt a smash
ing blow. 1t resulted in the allies
making new advances, pushing for
ward as far as Vayolla. which was
taken by the victorious Italians, not
withStanding desperate resistance.
Fifteen thousand prisoners had been
taken by the British, Italians and
French in the advance across the
Piave, which for the third time in
battle.
This time the tables are turned
against the AuStrians, who are steadi-
ly being pressed back from the east
ern bank of the river.
American soldiers are in reserve
correspondent saw an American bat-
talon going through its setting up"
exercises near the river.
1t is reported Archduke Joseph Fer
dinand has replaced General Borde-
vic as the Austrian commander on the
front along the Piave.
The battle has been going on for
five days and has been marked by the
desperate resistance of the Austrians.
They have directed their artillery fire
against pontOon bridges thrown across
the Piave. Their bombing airplaneS
also have caused trouble for the allies.
The allies had to battle against the
swift river current. and contend with
the renewal of the pontoOnS and foot
bridges damaged by the Austrians.
Once across the river, the allies
have had To overcome strong Austrian
trench positions and machine gun
posts.
King Victor Emmanuel saw the al
lied soldiers make the difficult cross
ing of the Piave river. He was dress
cd. as usual, in a uniform made of
the same material as that of the pri-
vate soldiers
The king was under the fire of the
Austrian guns and was at various
points where gas shells and shrapnel
were falling. He spent much time near
where there was Il heavy lombard
ment to prevent the allied passage of
<lp river.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
MONTENEGRO FOR SLAV UNION
kinq Declares His Country Must
Form Part of JuoosIavia.

Paris, Oct. 30-King Nicholas of
Montenegro has sent a declaration to
the Jugo-Slavs expressing his JOY
over President Wilson's reply to Aus
tria.
He affirms the independence of the
union of Jugo-Slavs, and says:
81 declare solemnly that Montene-
gro must become a constituent part of
Jugo- Slavia."
The king advocated a confederated
Jugoslavia in which each state would
be equal and would retain its right,
institutions and religion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
HUNS BOMBARD YANKS
Our Guns Answer Eremy's in Furi,
ouS Duel

Gus DuGi.
With the American Army North
west of Verdun, Oct. 30.-ActivitieS
along the center Of the American
front began long before daylight yes
lerday morning with furious bom-
',ardment
The enemy opened heavy fire with
gas shells at go o'clock, which was
changed to high explosives between
four and five. The American artillery
responded. American patrols were
active in Banheville wood all night.
The artillery bombardment and ma
chine gun fire reached a great inten-
sity durin< the night. The fire was
especially intense in Beileu and Or
mont woods.
The activity died down on the front
west of the river MeuSe and there
was no important action of any nature
in the morning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
HUNS LOST 100000 ON LYS
$4,000 Killed, 5000 Prisoners, 10000
Wounded and Missing.

london, Oct 30-German losses in
their unavailing offensive in the Lys
river salient last summer were $4,000
killed., 5000 prisoners, and about &c..
600 wounded and missing, according
to authoritative calculation.
The Germans in June prepared a
great offensive and by the end of july
had brought up enormous quantities
of ammunition. The dumps extended
to a depth of fifteen miles. In one
area of five miles by three miles the
Germans abandoned 1900 tons of am
nunition
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
MONEY TOLOAN
LOST

LOST-Between Oct. 18th and this
date, diamond tilagree breast pin, a bout
two and a half inches long. A very
liberal reward will be paid for the pin,
or information as to its whereabouts,
10 RaDDer office 25-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
British Cut Turk Supply Line.

London, Oct. 3O-British troops
have captured the important town Of
Kerkuk, in Turkish Kurdestan, lying
155 miles north of Bagdad, according
to the war Office announcement on op-
erations in Mesopotamia. The town
was occupied on Friday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Two Cadet Filters Killed

Fort Worth, Tex Oct. 3O.-Cadets
Howard D. Burnett and Howell w.
Williams were killed when their planes
collided in the air. Williams is from
Pittston, Pa, and Burnett from Dodge
Tity Kan
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Rickenbacher Gets 22d.

With the Americans Northwest OF
Verdun, Oct. 30.-Captain Edward
Rickenbacher brought down a German
Fokker plane, making his official score
twenty-five.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
BELGIUM's BILL OF FARE.

Ths following program for the next
twelve months has been arranged for
the reltsf OF the 100000 Bslgians
and French people now within terri
tory occupied by the Germans.
Wheat hAriaY- rye
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
S17O,50O,0OO FOR BOYS over THERE
AND IN FIGHTING AREAS STIR TAs sournsAsr WEEK or
NOVEMBER tI

According to the statement ISSUED Mott Director
raised during the week o November 11h
War Department approved Ivy the President
The fund will be administered by the
seven recognised War Work Agencies the Y NJ A. W. A.
National Catholic War Work Council Knghts Columbus
welfare Board War Camp Community Service American Library
citation and the Salvation Army.
The amount the largest people
IN the history OF the world" said a sum-
seems gigantic but divided by the million
arms IN our army and during period
YOU find that less Is
Is no Father Or Mother friend
Is to church.
there his library his theatre
the whole appeal
these seven great agencies "of military
mind the fact that their activities largely
nance of the splendid morale
history spectacular Importance morale
each other there widely dmiar equipment
yet one army constantly withdrawing and
ing fotwardtho difference Is spelled the single
Napoleon sad that morale is other
onei General Pershfng In recent
the agencies quoted with approval the coone
who said Give nine who have
and will have better lighting force without
Is worth $2400000o000 year.
surely 10 worth $17o000 and Hghtins
II brings victory 10
ed War Work agencies Aerie
lion homes whore flags americas an
viii beh
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29


starvation. The people OF Belgium,
Northern France, Serbia, Roumania,
Montenegro, Poland, Russia, and Ar.
monia, rely upon America for imme.
slate aid. We must also participate
In the preservation Of the newly iiber
ated nations OF AUSTRIA nor can We
ignore the effect on the future world
developments Of famine condition
among those other people whom W.
have recently released rom our emo.
mics. All these considerations moan
aat upwards OF 200 million people,
In addition TO these we are already
pledged to serve, are now looking 10
rs In their misery and famine. Our
appeal today ia'therefore larger than
the former appeal 10 .hs war con,
SCIENCE" which must ne the guidins
inspiration 81 orr future prograin
The determining factor for the suo.
cess OF such an enlarged appeal will
he the vivid CONSCIOUSNESS IN evury
individual in each community ot obi,
cation and opportunity. II 10 that com,
mon recognition Of obligation, that va
now wish TO create. Such an intsili
eent world conscience" In this Ameri,
can people must be the main depend,
encs OF the stricken countries oi the
world until normal conditions are encs
moro restored.
America, by her participation In the
war, has accomplished her objectives
CT self.defenbe and OF vindlcatlne the
efficiency Of government In which
the people. ard the people only, are
sovereign. She has established the
foundations OF government by the peo
Pile throushout tho enemy countries
and this is the real bulwark OF world
poace. We have yet 10 build on tnes<
foundations. No government nor no
tion can stand II its people are starv
ing. We must do our part II the world
be not consumed in . flame Of an
archy.
The American people, In this mos
critical period Of their history, have
the opportunity 10 demonstrate nc
only their ability TO assist In estah
fishing peace or earth. but also the1
eonsecration. BY occidental, 70 II,
cause OF suffering iiutiisnity
ID HERBER'r HOOVER.
r-~ - .-..'s -
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
Trustee Sale

Whereas, Lon y Peterson and
wife Bette Peterson did on the the
llth day OF December 1915, execute
and deliver to Fralcis B. Hoffman,
trustee. q trust deed on certain
lands in Oktibbehs County, State
of Mississippi therein described.
to secure the sum OF 5000 due by
said Lon =. Peterson and wife
Bette Peterson to the British aud
American Mortgage Company,
Limited, wiietr sSatd vtfust decd ~
recorded Ia Oktibbeifa gouuyy, IT.
Deed Book I32 Page I'll TO- whicn
reference is hereby made, and
whereas default has been made iu
the payment OF the moneys secur>
ed by said trust deed aud where-
as the undersigned has been duly
appointed substituted trustee in
the place of said Francis b. Hoff-
ma n as provided in said trust deed,
(see Deed Book No. l39 page SGT,
land records Of said County, aud
has!been duly requested to exscucts
the trust there in contained,
NOW THREFOkE notice. is
hereby given, That under and by
virtue OF the power contained in
said trust deed, /, the undersign
ed substitute trustee, on Saturday
the 7th day Of December l9l8,.be-
tween the hours Of IL A. M. aud
4 P. M, at the Court House door
in the town of Starkville, Oktibbe.
ha. County will by public auction
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property,
viz.
West half of the south west
Quarter section eighteen (18)
township seventeen (l7) range
thirteen tl3) less two acres in the
south east conner ihtieOt contain.
ing seventy tight (76) aci,s more
or less.
Said land will be sold TO satisfy
the debt secured BY said II ust deed,
and such title will be given as 10
vested in said trustee.
u. %. Daniel
Substituted Trustee.
This No, lZtb. 1918.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
DEMONSTRATION
NOTES.
BY j. 7, WEST
Emergency Demonstration Agent
Starkville. Mississippi.
TURKEY SHIPMENT

On Thursday OF last week the
Cooperative Shippers Associa
t1on marketed their trst car load
OF turkeys. numbering 659 head
and sold 10 Swift & Co. at 27c
per pound, FOB. Starkvllle
Checks were issued to each party
at the track. TINS price was
from 2 10 Z cents above the local
market aud saved the farmers
about $25O.00 OH the car load.
J. Il. West, Agent, has set the
next shipping dale for Decem Der
18Th and 19rn. rhrs VII be Il
mixed Car including all classes
ot poultry.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
Welfare Workers Serve
Soldiers During Epidemic
Men Quarantine During "Fiu" BY NJ c.
Knights Of coIumbus Camp Community sees American L.
brary Association And Other Organizations

= When the Spanish "hu" hit Camp
Gordon the Y. M. C. A. women workers
found themselves pressed into service
as seamstreases turning cut "flu'
masks of gauze for the soldiers. Or.
ders were issued BY General Sage
commanding ofAser at the canton
inent, that every trooper should wear
a "fiu' mask whether at drill, or en-.
joying much needed rest. The re.
suit was that thousands of masks we're
in demand and every woman who
could ply needle was pressed into
service.
The "Y' women, recent arrivals at
camp to act as secretaries in the huts,
did yeoman service, and hundreds Of
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
Notice TO Crtditors.

Letters Of Administration having
been granted on the 25th day of
Noven her 1918. by the Cbscery
Court Of Obtibbehs County, Mis-
sissippi to the undersigned. upon
the Estate of w. r. Snll van. do.
ceased, notice is hereby Civ n TO
all person having claims against
said Estate to present the sans
to the clerk VI said Court for pro.
bate shd registration according to
law within one var from date or
they will be forever barred.
This the 20 cay OF November 1918;
kEBEccA SULLIVAN:
Daniel & Greene, Solicitors
sss~tl-~--. sss n
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
Gregg-Brackin

On Wednesday night Nov. q,
MIR. R. ID, Gregg and Miss Lula
Brsckiu were married at the
home of Judge ). B. Critz, iu this
city, Judge Critx performing the
ceremony, Although the young
couple did not arrive at Judge
CritE's home until eleven o'clock,
they found him In his usual genial
and cheerful spirits ready and glad
to accommodate them. This Young
couple are prominent citizens OF
Longvisw, and the Times joins
in wishing them a long and happy
life,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

the masks were turned out as the 70.
suit Of their efforts.
The "hu" epidemic forced the clos.
ing Of all Y. M. c. A. huts, knights Of
Columbus recreation halls, camp the.
atres and Jewish Welfare establish.
ments closed, but outdoor entertain.
ments were staged to serve the men
quarantined In camp. Those GONZALES.
cent In the barracks were also giyeh
the benefit OF this service.
The advent Of women secretaries q.
the Red Triangle huts has proved u
decided sensation among the troops,
ard they are quick to express theft
satisfaction at the innovation, The
women workers release men for serv.
ice in the barracks and assume the du.
ties Of the inch secretaries at the huts,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

The Rex Theatre Is putting on
some good shows. .All the service
is newly released films and each
nights program consists OF u )
reel feature with the best kuo wn
actors and two reel comedy max.
ling 7 reels in all. Every Monday
night the Serial The Iron Test"
is shown. The prices are 10 &l5c
and the matinee every Saturday
afternoon is 8 & 10 ceuts, The
management has contracted for
that famous war picture "Atneri.
cas- Answer" which will be shown
sometime in December.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

And the poor dog-in life, mans
firmest friend,
The fret to welcome, foremost to de-.
fend"
byron
Lee Graham, the "getnste, on
the West Point Daiy Times Herald
pays the following tribute to
mars best friend,' the dog
which is worthy of a place with
Ssrator Vests fsmnus eu.oey
which still lives though written
thirty years agoi4
A dog la the highest In order ot
lutel igence among ANIMALS, next
to man. The horse comes next.
A dog that Is a dog, has more
sense, idea OF right aud wrong
and is truer friend than many
men. Someone has said, indeed,
THE more | see of some men, IL 9
be tier | like dogs" You have
your da,s of prosperity. when your
pocketbook lie full and open to
your friends, and your dog will
stay with you;..so will yonr friends
But in days Of ad, ersity, when
your clothes are worn and yout
family needs everv dollar you cab
earn. so that yUu have nothing to
spend upon your friends, they viii
drop by the waysido. Pessimism
Not 30 with q bit OF it.-it is the
truth. But how about your dog
We dom. have to answer tina,
question. You know and / know
that your dog will remain faithful
70 bis trust when every other hu,
man friend yvu have in the world
will cast you aside. And when,
tired with the buffetinys of sae
world. sick with the RuowIrdg-
hat yon have been failure, 20
il. down and die, your dog vii!
| ii By your grave, refusing tt
eavs von, nutil be starvss to death
something that no other friend
La been known 10 dol
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

The Soldiers at the College are
tto'Ese mustered out next week COM
rmeuciug moudad. The work o.
'disAsuding these troops will take
Sometime and it is stated that after
lit is completrd the College will be
NUT back on ,ts former basis.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
PROCEEDING BOARD
OF MAYOR And
ALDERMEN
OCTOEER TERM
Starkyille, Miss. Nov. 5. / .1S J

Starkyille, Miss. Nov. 5. .1S
The Nryor and Board OF Alder
men of the City Of Starkvllle met
in regular session in the City Hall
this the 9th day of Nov. lSIS
al 1880 o'clock. all members and
ufiic rs being present.
Tue minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted
au the following business trausrct' :
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
Let's Beat Turner! Boost the
War Pig Club!

am compiling list of all the
progressive farmers IN the coun.
ty, if you are interested in dem.
onstration work see your cou.
mlLleeman and get your name on
the list.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
Wanted.

fi,e Office desk, must be in
good condition, reasonable price,
j. 4. WEST.
Emergency Demonstration Agent,
s!srkyills, 4iss'
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29

Turned into the Tresuary 81 055 43
Received of Robert Il, Wilson, State
Auditor, and turned into the treasury, ,
SS78.4S Stave distribution.
Respectfully submitted.
Il. j. GUNN, Clerk.
Osd4red by the Borad that said
report be received and spread fut-
he minutesl .
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1918-11-29
STURCIS LOCALS.

many IrlenuS nere DY tneir mar
riage which occurred last Monday
night. Rev. II, Y. MeCeleb per-
forming the ceremony. Both of
the contracting parties are WE'LL
known and popular in this com
munity. The bride is from one of
oldest aud most prominent families
and possesses all those traits OF
character that we admire in. lovely
womanhood. The groom is the
popular depot ageut at Sturgis,
and has made many friends here.
de is I'm III OF fine character. spleD-
did business qualifications and
genial personality. We extend to
this happy couple our congratula.
lions.
DR.. W. h. MURPHY has returndd
from Memphis where be has been
for several weeks under treatment.
His presence has been great,
missed in this community not onI,
rs a physician but as a citizen.
va ali hUpe, that ns Will sooD
be restored to perfect health,
Mrs. Byron Seward, with be,
little son. ls visiting her parents OF
Ackarman.
Nr. Rainev Hunt, who holds al
important position at Parcbmap
Fartr. is visiting friends anu rcla.
tive here this week.
Mrs. Minnie Ha,rls, Of Brook.
haven Is the appreciated guest Of
Mrs Mamie Thomas aud. Other
relatives and friends, Sturgis is
: MIR, HApris' tormsr hons and ii.
! always receives n warm welcome
When she visits here,
Prof, MRtgum and his faculty.
MISSES Parker. Carr and Duk,
attended The Tpaeh"rs' C"uu.ntn,
at Stark, lille Saturday.
Porf. McReynolds was a business
visitor to S'arh vile Saturday and
attended the sachel' n"s'u 6
while there.
Thanksgiving services were held
at the School house. conducted b.
Rev, Il Y. N"Caleb with 6 eplep.
did psogrsm rendered by the stu.
deuts
Marshal Barron has returned
from Monlie ani res ,med hi dI@
I'll, 3 rs r, +. D, carrier,
De, Sanders and Mr., Jodie
Mor,haad were business visitors
he 9 Mruday. ,.s
iss A:.uIA Maa Fist spent
S. ..rdsy as line guest of her cons.
70 IL. j.'i'! &1nads"q.
sss
4, as.~-'ek .',rksoa u J son, Bob
Tb u, se. 81 L5a'el, ara srfreciHt>
al pues, y of rei''i,e' here.
0es
viii Hu,, 'st,ckIer is spending =
s,.rt time Wis hing his parents H.
B zopa.
Mrs Gps,ie s,nroi'shire is Visit
her con boss l. RpIipg Fork tnis
week.