davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
ETERNAL MACDALENE"
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Mabel Paige And Edward DaiZe
Score a Hit in Opening Perform
ance of United Southern Stock Co.
At Grand Opera House.

The Eternal Magdalene," made
famous by Julia Arthur, who used it
to return to the stage after having
lived a life of retirement and luxury
for years, was presented last night
at the Grand Opera House, as
the opening play of the United Sou
thern Stock Co. Mabel Paige, as
THE Woman" plays the same role
as Julia Arthur, in the character of
Magdalene, sustained her reputation
as a star of unusual ability and mag
netism. AS Bradshaw, Edward
Daize gave a portrayal which was
excellent from every standpoint.
Space forbids the mention of every
player, but speaking collectively, we
can say that it is the best array of
actors and actresses ever brought to
Cambridge in stock company; ev-
cry one of them displaying dramatic
talent and proving themselves to be
artists in the true sense of the word.
The up-to-date vaudeville between
the acts did not go unnoticed by the
audience. May Blossom, the dainty
little ingenue, who sang a number of
the latest song successes, received
round after round Of applause. AL
Williams and Walter Reid contribu-
ted their share of the amusement,
Messrs. Williams and Reid being
comedians and singers that easily
win favor with their audience.
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
Called To The Colors

Wednesday last witnessed the de-
parture from Hurlock of three of hel
most popular young men, Messrs. HUI
bert c. Harper, Herman Rue and
Alonzo Marine, who some weeks age
volunteered their services to Uncle
Sam for duty in the Naval Reserve
Force, and had received orders to
proceed that day to Norfolk, Va
There were no formal exercises prior
to their departure, but a large COM
pany of relatives and friends, and
the Boy Scouts, headed by their
Scout Master, marched to the rail
road station to bid them goodbye
and to wish them God-speed, and q
safe return when the strife is over
and the victory won.
Mr.. Harper is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Harper, and was assis-
tant cashier of the Hurlock Bank of
the Eastern Shore Trust Co., and was
active in all the religious affairs of
the town and community.
Mr.. Rue is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George NJ. Rue, while Mr.. Marine is
a son of Mr.. William H. Marine, both
agriculturists.
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
Grand, Wednesday Night

Under Cover" the play to be
presented by the United Southern
Stock Company at the Grand Opera
House Wednesday night, needs no
introduction to those versed in thea
tricals. The play ran one year on
Broadway, N. Y, and 80 weeks in
Boston, and has played from one to
twenty weeks in every city in the U.
S. with flattering results. 1t is term
ed melodrama of modern fashion.
If you enjoy thrills, romance, mys-
terry and a good, hearty laugh, in
terwoven into a real love story, you
will like Under Cover" The man
agement guarantees every play by
this company, or money refunded; !;
you take no chances. Seats on sale
at the White House Lunch Room.
THE Fatal Ring will be shown,
starting at s o'clock, extra of the
regular show.
Don't forget the big ladies' matt
nes Thursday. at o'clock, THE For
bidden Path" Prices 5 and 25c.-
| Adv
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
Sweaters For Drafted Men

Since publishing the report last
week, quite a number of contribu-
tions to the wool fund, and offers to
knit have been received.
Nearly one hundred dollars is still
needed to pay bills now standing,
while additional wool must be furn-
ished for the new men to be called.
Misses Grace and Mollie Leonard
will be glad to receive any contribu-
tions to this fund.
Contributors since last report:
Woman's Branch of Cambridge
Yacht Club, SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fletcher, SIS; Miss Charlotte Henry,
$3.50; Mrs. Sarah Van Worst, SIS, al
so two muff1ers; Mrs. H. c. Orem, 81;
Mrs. T. Andrews, 81; Mrs. Edgar
Harrington, 81; Mrs. Dawson Larri-
more, So; Mr.. Bowdle Robinson, 81;
Mrs VIM. ]. Sherman, s1.25, also
two helmets; Mrs. Jas. c. Leonard,
81; Mrs. Earl Orem, 81.
Those who have offered to knit:
Miss Elizabeth Bayly, Mrs. James
Fooks, Mrs. Calvert Orem, Mrs. Earl
Orem, Mrs. Lowe.
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY,

! WANTED-Honest young men, with
| some education, to handle team. Apply
| at Banner office. 22-5t.
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
REVEILLE

At sunrise when the troops get the signal take up
their duties for the day the first thing that occupies
their minds is the thoughts of what the hall
tans And is with the great army of civilians the
appetite is the thing foremost in their minds when
: awaking from slumber.
Tomorrow when your alarm clock sounds the re-
veille Jump out of bed with the firm satisfaction that
whether you will breakfast, dinner supper away
from home the Cambridge Restaurant is the place to
: find we'll cooked food at reasonable prices
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
MANY TAKING CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATION
Representative of Civil Service Com.
mission in Cambridge Last Week

! Representative OF Civil Service Com.
mission in Cambridge Last Week
! Mr. j. H. Derrick, a special repre-
! sentative of the Civil Service Com
! mission, has been spending the past
! few days in this city conducting a
! campaign for the securing of appli-
cants for the civil servic eeXamina-
ton for stenographers and typewrit-
ers in the Government service.
Mr.. Derrick addressed quite a
large number Of young ladies and
gentlemen of the city at the postof-
flee on Thursday evening, impreSsing G
upon them not only the desirability
of these positions from a financial
standpoint, but also the patriotic
help they will be rendering their
country in its hour of need. Accord
ing to Mr. Derrick, this position is
one OF the most desirable in the Gov
ernment service.
Aside from all other considera-
tions, the salary of the position of
stenographer and typewriter should
make it attractive to the young peo-
pie, as we'll as the older ones, the
remuneration at the start being 81
100 per annum advancement de-
pending, of course, upon the etticlen-
cy displayed by the individual work.
er. Too much emphasis cannot be
placed upon the patriotic side of this
question of workers in the various
Government departments. Persons
not qualified for service at the front
in the great democratic war being
waged by our country by reason of
sex, age or other disqualifications,
should willingly and gladly accept
every opportunity of rendering ser
vice to promote this great cause, and
no better way presents itself than
helping relieve the shortage of ste
nographerS and typewriters neces-
sary to the carrying on of the execu-
tive end of the cause and workers in
this service are fully as important
as men at the front, for without ac-
tive conduct of these departments the
army at the front would be an utter
impossibility.
Mr.. Derrick succeeded in securing
a class of eight applicants, consisting G
of five young ladies and three young
men, who were given the examina-
ton Friday night at the Cambridge
Seminary Building.
While here. Mr. Derrick ar
ranged to place this work in the
hands of the local Civil Service
Board, of which Mr.. r. T. Christie
pher is the secretary, and it is ex-
pected that many of the young peo-
pie of the city will avail themselves
of the opportunity of taking this
examination. which will be held on
Tuesday morning at o'clock of each
week.
Mr. Christopher can be found at
the postoffice daily, where he will be
glad to supply any information and
all necessary application blanks for
the examination.
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
SNOW COVERS CAMBRIDGE
With BLANKET OF WHITE
Flakes Fall Continuously Until Two
O'clock-Seven Inches of Snow
Covers The Ground.

Snow. which began falling before
daybreak this morning, continued to
fall until about two O'Clock. And
during all this time the snow came
down furiously, until Cambridge was
under seven inches of snow.
After the snow had stopped falling
the boys of the town soon got busy
with shovels, gathering up the stray
pennies, which, no doubt, they in
tend to invest in War Savings
Stamps. The sleighs were soon on
the job, and also the youngsters who
possess sleds. About the saddest
crowd of sports in town was the
skaters, who complained that the
snow would probably do away with
the skating, but there is possibili-
ty of their being able to sweep away
enough snow to make skating inter-
esting.
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mr. Harold Phillips has returned
home, after having spent several
days in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell
are receiving congratulations upon
| the birth of daughter.
! Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Webster are
| spending sometime this week in Bal
| timore, attending the automobile
show.
! Messrs Arnold J. Tschantre and
J. Howard Phillips left this morning
| for Baltimore, to attend the automo-
bile show.
The Hospital Clothing Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. James
B. Noble, ia Oakley street.
Private Roba Parsons, Battery 3,
310th F. A, Camp Meade, has re-
turned to camp, after having spert a
furlough with friends in this city.
In order to comply with the order
of the Fuel Administrator, the Grand
Opera House will be closed tonight.
The theatre will be open as usual to-
morrow nlSnt, the Unlleu southern
Stock Co. presenting Under Cover" !"
Mr. c.. NJ Dunn, who is clerk to
the Ways and Means Committee, has
returned to Annapolis, after having
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. A j. Dunn, ,at her home on Race
street.
Mrs. John T. Mcguire and family
have returned to their home on West
End avenue, after having spent sew
eral weeks in Baltimore, visiting
Mrs. Maguire's parents, Capt. and
Mrs. John NeWcomb.
Mr.. John G. Hurley has purchas-
ed of County Commissioner Luke X.
Hackett the latter's property on Lo-
Gust street, known as the William H.
Barton home. Mr.. Hurley expects to
occupy it in the Spring. after making G
some alterations and repairs. 1t is
reported that the house now occupied
by Mr.. Hurley formed part of the
price paid for the Barton property.
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
MARRIAGE Will NOT
EXEMPT ELIGIBLES
Deferred Ciassifications to be Ap-
pealed.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Goyern-
ment appeal agents have been in
structed to appeal all cases where To-
cal draft boards have granted de-
ferred classification to either class
two or four on account Of marriage
since the draft law was enacted May
Is, 1917.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
in a telegram to Governors of States,
said this step should be taken to Sc
cure uniformity of action and give
district boards opportunity to review
classification by local boards.
Between the 1st of April and the
31st of December our military forces
increased from 1924 officers and
202,510 men to 110,856 officers and
1,428,650 men-or from total OF
212,034 to a total of 1,539,506.
Who plunged millions of young
men into war and condemned SO
many of them to an early death
Answer: The German militarist,
who is in method a tiger and in
greed hog that wants the earth.
While one Senate committee was
denouncing red tape another was
treating as a crook the man who
presumed to cut and slash through
red tape for the good of a nation at
war. The name of the offender is
Hoover and the name of his would
be executioner is Reed.
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Tomato Growers Association
of Cambridge, will be held Saturday,
January 26th, at p. M, for the cleo
ton of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of any other
business that may come before the
meeting. All members are requested
to pay the annual membership dues
on or before the day of said meet
ing.
There are also commissions due
from a number of members, and
these are likewise requested to settle
at once, in order that the years bust
ness may be closed.
JNO. S. SKINNER, Pres.
Fred Hirst. Sec.-Adv. B. 1-22,24. R.
1-22-2t
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
CHURCH LOCALS.

Revival services, which were to
have been held tonight at st. PauPs
M. P. Church, have been postponed
until tomorrow night, on account OF
the weather
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
LOOK

We buy furniture, carpets, cloth
ing and household goods of all kinds.
Phone 555.-James Bros, 143 Race
St.-Adv. 1-22-2m. cod
The daily banner., 1918-01-22
NOTICE.

All persons are forewarned against
allowing snow to remain on their
,pavements. Clean them at once
Daniel Brannock, Bailiff.-Ady. 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-02
4 CHANGE OF FEELING

hc of men with hem"
 n receiving suggestion that people "n"e'ed 'n only t7e more than three years ago. Woodrow exponent his in opposition Q
 "a,ogaton of individual equally futile all @ o avoid defending h" country should it become fuci~l
 Now that enforced to hc that it necessary measure of national defense plainly be O the conpton plan for raising dne hd attached o the
 We began that with volunteer when forthcoming f"er to the call of President Lincoln offered bunts uly increasing 7 for not even e large bonnes offered could induce the her of recruits t long attaching enforced service began
 'o me" "" were called into service through the medium of the enforce! draft looked feeling Of patriotism would inducements 'ne5 offered In other words they " looked upon in much the hsIi look the 'sacr"
 There really consrpion in who drafted provisions a broader dormd nation survives however ,1,,, a, ,, I,I | ' i "'' "o'u' uN'' men "no are
 Indications idea persists in the of many can be frequently disccned public who con,,sc if. l,,on, m =, ,, ,, , - " , w . a l ~ ~ avoided statement .,,.crintion is o,hinr ,o m ~ , , [ ,w w 't m w render to his country sina s,,yornnont g,ntoI riyice rnn , % | s a @ % ~ ' ~
 
 the a the the waits until he has been notified his o rcprooch
 not the selection but rests upon whether I man re- promptly faithfully performs duties assigned him coascrpt does not m this he entitled the highest
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-02
0Nt,yEAR AGO TODAY

Terrific fighting progressed on Som me front following determined stand by retiring Germans on outskirts Of Bapaume.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-02

entitled much respect who volunteered their services entirely defensbe
 forthcoming and that they were eligible provisions service of law which would military service and when
 
 of who waited for should dsabuse their minds which they rghtfuly entitled
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-02

German Foreign Secretary Zimmer- man declared Germany would not re- cere from ruthless submarine war de- cree and intenled to fight to a finish regardless of American attitude.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-02
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Get the habit--don't bother writing " your friends outside-scnd them lc daily or weekly Nugget. Think lt ,ver. then send us your address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-02

British win big victory over Turks at Kut- Amara forcing Ottoman forces 10 retire fifty miles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-02
WEATHER REPORT
n. s. Weather Bureau

March l D. m. Temperature-MaX 20 Min -S2 Barometer-30. 492 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-Calm. Precipitation-None
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-02

Following arc tne lowest recorded temperatures for this year and las, on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below TOTO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-02

subscriber to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
graduated from Manual Training High

graduated from Manual Training High
School.
Private James II. Dunn, rs. Company
+. 3kIth Infantry. who lived with his
parents at 43s East 159th street. 10 re-
ported to have died OF pneumonia and
influenza In France. His parents some
time ago received a letter in which he
stated that he had been over the top
three times and in the trenches sixteen
days. He also stated that he was in the
evacuation hospital recovering from
wounds. but had contracted an ex-
tremely bad cold. He was an only child.
When drafted he was employed as a
toolmaker In Bridgeport munitions
plant and exempt from compulsory SER
vice. He decided to offer no objections
and sailed for France with his regiment
June IS.
II was getting my men out Of a
dugout and had nearly completed the
task when a German shell struck close
by and peppered my right leg with
shrapnel," wrote Sergeant Edward A.
Schienar, 81. l46 Fifth street. Eliza
beth. n. j.. to his wife. He was wound
ed at Chateau Thierry July IS, but
wrote that his wound was healing. He
was drafted In September. 1917. and
went TO France In January with the
106th Infantry. New England Division.
having been transferred while In camp.
Sergeant Edward Goonan of Brook
lyn was killed in action September IA
He was, cited for bravery In June when
he received his promotion to a sergeant
cy. Goonan was drafted In September
1917, and sailed for France in April
with the 307th Infantry. He lived with
HE mother. Mrs. Mary Coonan, 1898
Park place, Brooklyn.
Wounded, Marriage Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Lewis. Cald.
well, y. j., have received word tina,
their son, Ernest Russell LOWS, wai
wounded in action September II. About
the same time there came a postcard
from the soldier In which he said that he
was being taken to a base hospita
but was getting along WELL Upon re-
ceipt OF this news. announcement wal
made that last Christmas Day Private
Lewis was married to Miss Edith Eos.
| ter. 8 Summit street. Orange.
Corporal John w. Van Nest. wounded
September IS, IL the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. %an Nest, Az Yves
Fourth street. Plainfield. y. ]. He 1.
a member of Company A. 311th Infan
try. In September, 1917. he went &c
Camp Dix and sailed for France IN
May. 1918. He was employed at ths
Standard Aircraft plant at Elisabeth
before enlistment.
Sergeant Henry p Hynes. reported
as having died from wounds. lived a.
1852 Forest avenue. the Bronx. with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Campbell He
enlisted In March. 1917. and was as
signed to Company c. 104th Infantry
He was 90.
Private Charles Tregerman. "a, re-
ported as having died Of disease Sep
TENDER IS. lived with his mother. Mrs
Rachel Tregerman, ass East 175tf
street. The Bronx. He was a member
| of Company p. 147th Machine Gun Bat
talon. He was a clothing cutter.
RepOrtS of Casualties Are Printed
on Page 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
TOLSTOY, REFUGEE,
NOW IN STOCKHOLM
Socialists Are Running Russia,
Says Lecturer.
Special Gable Despateh TO The suS from the
London Times Serrice.

Copyright. 1918: all ri0hs reserred.
STOCKHOLM, oct. 20.-Among the RUS
sian refugees who have arrived here re-
Gently is Count Leo Tolstoy. who married
a wealthy Swedish woman. Count Toll
stoy had been living in Petrograd since
his return from his lecturins tour In the
United States. Canada and the far East,
where he spoke on Russia. proclaiming
his fathers doctrines OF peace. good
will. unity OF nations and mutual help.
On his return to Russia he founded a
newspaper. Tcstochd, propagating the
cries which he believed would be con-
genial TO the Bolshevik communion. He
soon discovered his mistake. and then
Bolshevik exclusiveness put an end to
his enterprise. His paper was sup
pressed and his friends and employees
were arrested or driven to flight. He
himself was branded as an anti-revolu-
tionary and obliged TO take refuge and
concealment until able to obtain passage
on a Swedish steamship and join his
family in Sweden.
The Socialist experiment is running
Russia was his resume OF the situation
there. The country is being reduced to
a wilderness. thanks to Bolshevik terror
ism. and has been the theatre OF the
greatest amount OF suffering the world
ever has known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21
CAPTAIN, BORN IN
ARMORY, is KILLED
George +. Bryant, Son Of Civil
War veteran, Was Idol of
His Men.
25 YEARS IN REGIMENT
Succeeded Father as State Ar
morer-WOn Commits
sion on Border.
% YEARS IN REGIMENT

Capt. George f. Bryant, Brooklyn.
1os,h Machine Gun Company. known in
military circles throughout the State.
has been killed In action. He was born
into the army. for he first saw the light
IN the old Twenty-third Regiment Ar
mory on Clermont avenue. Brooklyn.
now the headquarters OF the Second
Field Artillery.
According to a letter received by the
officers widow from Chaplain Frank I.
Hanscom, 1oeth Infantry, Capt. Bryant
was killed September 80. The letter de-
scribes him as being KILLED by a she'll
lust outside the entrance to regimental
headquarters" Another officer was
killed and several privates wounded at
the same time. Ills officers and men,,
added the letter. "failry worshipped him,
and rightly so, as he was brave. loyal,
sincere and always doing what real
Captain should for those under his lead
ership.'
Capt. Bryant was about IS. the son Of
Sergeant Charles Z. Bryant, who served
IN the Fourteenth Regiment during the
civil war. When his father died. in
1906. his son succeeded him as State
armorer Of the Twenty-thlrd Regiment.
lie was a member OF that regiment for
twenty-five years, joining 1t originally
as a member OF Company +.
WINS Expert Rihsman.
He was an expert rlfeman and gained
high honors for his regiment in both
national and international competitions.
When the Twenty-third Regiment went
to the Mexican border he became a First
Lieutenant. In April. 1917. he was made
Captain. Last October he conducted a
regimental school in machine gunnery at
6partanburg. Two daughters survive.
Uncle Sam has received 100 per cent.
plus from this family" declared Thomas
r. Boutwell,, 1877 wyckoff street. Brook
Ign. last evening in referring to the death
OF his second son, Lieut.. Harold Ewing
Boutwell,. killed in action September II
in the Lorraine sector. The only other
son. Lieut.. Roy Ackermann Boutwell,. 2S,
WAS lost when the Tampa was sunk in
foreign waters in September. The naval
Lieutenant's death was reported prompt
~, but 1t was only a day or so ago that
the anxious parents learned of the death
OF their other son.
Lieut.. Harold Boutwell, was 80. He
was married to Miss Helen Shedley Of
Providence. r. l., three years ago. He
went to Camp Upton with the headQuar-
tsrs company of the 3o5th Machine Gun
Battalion, where he received a SER
geantcy. Entering the officers training
school there he was one of the those Sc
lected for overseas duty before he had
finished his course. He was commits
stoned Lieutenant July for valor under
Gre. His brother. Lieut.. Roy Boutwell,.
was unmarried. Both attended the same
uublic school in Brooklyn and were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-21

cept to be in a proper condition for de-
fence.
our victories in the Chinese and
Russian wars naturally led the Japanese
people to admire their army, and this In
turn may have led to a mlsconception
abroad of the importance which Japan
gives to ornaments.
THE military influence Is not so DON'T
nant in Japan as outsiders may believe.
Our constitution Is still young, and some
OF our people may favor "A similar form
OF government to the German system,
but the present Ministry Is united in the
determination to obtain the constltr-
tional development Of Japan along the
popular lines which the war has so In
disputably demonstrated as the worlds
tendency and the desire Of the peoples
of the world.
Plans Reform Measure.
1.-THE vc'ce Of the people must be
obeyed az, the press is the great me-
dunn for that voice. have In mind
several measures calculated to embody
this popular movement In concrete form.
Speaking OF China. Premier IIara said
he Neld TO the open door policy OF the
Lansing Ishii agreement and constantly
would adhere TO the policy OF non
Interference In the internal affairs
OF China. The same, he said. was true
in the case of Russia. where Japan only
wished responsible Government
whether Bolshevik or otherwise. Japan
however. would never agree TO see Rus
sia dominated by German Influence.
In conclusion, the Premier declared
that Japan's expedition into siberia wal
the result OF consultation with thu
United States and the Allies. and tina
Japan had no intention OF taking hde
pendent action in the future.