davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
GAMERS WIN FIGHT
Tomatoes For Army And Navy
Provisional Price at $1.&5.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Maryland,
Delaware, New Jersey and Virginia
tomato packers have won their fight
for a higher price for canned toma-
toes from the army and navy.
1t was learned today that $1.S5
had been agreed upon by the army
and navy purchasing boards as the
provisional price to pay the tomato
packers of those States for AS per
cent, of their output, which has been
virtually commandeered. This price
is 95 cents higher than the figure
first offered by the army and navy
purchasing boards, and applies to
No. 3 standards with proportionate
prices for No. 2 and No. 10, The
Federal Food Administration is ex-
pected to announce this price within
a few days.
The Maryland and Delaware pack
ers have had hard tussle with the
price-fiXing boards over the figure to
be paid for their output, The first
offer made by the army and navy off,
cials was s1.5e. This figure was
y y
fornia packers accepted. The Mary
land packers protested, saying the
California tomato is much inferior to
the Maryland and Delaware product
because the former is raised in huge
quantities, while the tomato grown
in Maryland is grown in much less
quantities to the acre, and, therefore,
solid and does not turn to water.
The army and navy officials came
back with an offer of S1.60. This
was also turned down, the Maryland
ers saying $1.90 was the lowest price
they could accept if they allowed the
bare cost of production
Senator John Walter Smith. Of
Maryland, and Senator Salisbury, of
Delaware. were asked to intervene
in the negotiation. They did. The
result is the higher figure, which
VIII pS 0iIuOullCSu LII d lew udyS.
While the price of S1.S5 is the
provisional price, it is not the final
figure. The final price will be de-
termined by the Federal Trade Com
mission after it has made an investi-
cation into the cost of packing toma-
toes in the four States.
The army and navy authorities also
will relieve the Maryland packers of
the cost of holding in storage the
canned tommatoes which have been
Communicated. Huge warehouses
have been rented in Baltimore where
the packers for tn army and navy will
be stored at Government expense.
When the question of storage first
came up the Government wanted the
packers to bear the cost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
q
Chas. w. Purnell, Optician
Cambridge. Md.
Phone 457.J
Advance In Milk Prices.

r Owing to increased cost of milk.
commencing Monday, Nov. 18th.wil
sell as follows: Quart, 15c., or z
tickets for 81. Pints same as at
present, &c., or IS tickets for 81.
Phone 171.-Cambridge Creamery.
Jas. Horseman Manager.-Adv.15 15-2w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25

Every luxury is to be taxed-and
chief of luXuries is life. Nor does it
escape the collector.
The U-boat is still a menace, but
no Prussian persists in publishing
claims that it will win the war.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
Mrs. Jane s. Mullen

Mrs. Jane S. Mullen d'e:' al her
home in Morris Neck Saturday af-
ternoon about half-pas, one o'clock,
aged sixty-five years.
She is survived by three daughters,
who resided at home, and one son,
Francis G. Mullen.
The remains will be taken to Bal
timore, enroute for Chapel Point,
Southern Maryland, for interment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
Barselou--Warren

A wedding of interest to the many
friends of the bride, who was for
several years a resident of this city,
was solemnized in Lewistown, Mont,
Tuesday, November 18th. when Miss
Mary Warren, niece of Mr.. Louis X.
Warren, of this city, and Mr.. Fred.
Barselou, both of Suffolk, Mont,
were married at the residence Of DIR.
j. T. Brice, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Cress, pastor
of the Baptist Church of Lewistown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25

MONEY To LuAN-I nave severa!
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000,
mortgages. W. Irving Mace, Attorney
at-Law. 7-12-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN am prepared to
lend on mortgages in sums to suit
borrowers, amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. If you wish to borrow mo-
ney, or have some you wish to lend.
apply to Z. SangSton Insley, Cambridge,
Nd. 2-21-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25

$4,000 to leno on nrst mortgage. on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
lace, Attorney-st-Law. 4-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25

That sentry who got 20 years for
sleeping on post will now have
chance to catch up.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-25

General Pershing requires his men
to shave every day. He's the only
man who can clean up the Yanks.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
War Americaniiziinq'
Thousands, Asserts
I'D. Rockefeller Jr.
Training Camps Are Devel-
oping Adler and Health
ier Men, He Says

Adler and healthier young men have
been developed and thousands of pa
rents have been Americanized through
the war, according to John D. Rookie
teller, jr., who returned yesterday from
an inspection of Eastern military
camps.
Hundreds of East Side parents" said
Mr.. Rockefeller, "have been Indifferent
to the war. Their lack of understand
ing about the causes, why we are fight
ing and what we are fighting for, re-
suited in their Indifference. Many were
reluctant to see their sons join the
colors.
But when the boys returned on f.r-
iloughs, with strong, healthy bodies and
Drowned faces, parents were won over,
and, in word, were for it,"
Mr.. Rockefeller has made thirty
visits to military camps. In and around
Washington, Newport News and Nor
folk he inspected army and navy camps,
forts, naval bases, hospitals and Y. M.
G. A. buildings. He has great praise
for the enlisted men.
They are fine" he said. "They are
Offering everything to their country.
Everywhere the men are restless to go
overseas. l. have asked hundreds how
everything was going with them. With
one exception l have received good re-
ports. This one exception, learned,
was the case of draft man who had
just arrived in camp. He had not yet
succeeded in making the necessary ad-
]ustments. l would like to see him to-
day. ! know he would have different
story"
Mr.. Rockefeller said that the Y. M.
y. A. work was Of tremendous prac-
tlcal value to the men.
SOLDIERS and sailors have told me
that they did not believe they could
get along without the association" he
said. "They are anxious for the folks
at home to know what the Y. M. C. A.
IS doing for them and that they are ap-
preciative.
"Everywhere in the camps I have
seen the Red Triangle facilities taxed,
While washing in 'Y' building in a
certain camp saw wealthy man
cleaning up the wash bowls. He said (:
L happened to note that this work
ought to be done, so I did it, And he
gave it no other thought"
American fathers and mothers have
no need to worry about their sons in
tne army or navy, according to Mr.
Rockefeller.
"Uncle Sam is mighty good daddy
ne said. Hes taking good care of his
boys. The boys are healthy and happy
and patriotic. Their eyes are on
France. And they'll give good ac-
count of themselves, we all know"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
German Is Interned
For Attacking Wilson
Another Enemy Alien Is Sent
to Bellevue for OBJ
servation

Because he insisted that President
Wilson was the most hated man in the
world and proclaimed in the presence
of patriotic citizens that Germany was
the savior Of civilization, Paul Degen-
hardt, of 241 East Eighty-sixth Street,
a Hanoverian, was ordered interned for
the duration Of the war yesterday by
Captain Roger B. Hull, Of the Enemy
Alien Bureau.
Degenhardt, who has been working
as an artists model, was arrested in
the studio of Artuhr Crisp, of 1947
Broadway about month ago for his
hostile utterances. He was investi-
gated by the Department Of Justice.
and Chief Charles De Woody, who con-
sidcrs him dangerous enemy alien,
recommended that he be interned.
Theodore Lorber, of Union Hill, N.
yesterday for failure to notify the au-
thorities that he had changed mis- ad-
dress. He refused to answer questions
and struck United States Marshal
Morris Osorowitz. Captain Hull sent
him to Bellevue for observation.
Johannes Steiner, Of Red Bank, N.
j., a stonecutter, who was caught vio-
lating the Presidents proclamation on
Sunday by operating motor boat, had
9 hearing yesterday before Captain
Hull. He said he came to this country
In 1912 and knew the law. For this
violation he was ordered to sell his
boat and was paroled.
Jacob Palm, an enemy alien who
claimed that he was born in BROOKLYN.
was taken. In custody yesterday and
taken to the Enemy Alien Bureau for
examination He was committed to the
Raymond Street jail pending an inves-
| tigation.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
/. W. w. Organizer
Planned to Block
Shipping of U. S.
General Strike Was To Be
His Answer to Lynch
ing of Little

CHICAGO, May Thames Phillips,
secretary of the marine transport
branch of the Industrial Workers of
the World, was assigned to tie up At
lantic and Gulf coast shipping last
summer, unless public opposition to
the organization ceased, according to
evidence presented to-day in the trial
OF liz leaders on charges of sedition
in the Federal Court of this district.
lneensed over the lynching of Frank
Little in Montana, Phillips, the evil
dence showed. called mass meeting
in Boston. and wired the President,
threatening TO CALI a general strike in
shipping yards unless these things
Counsel for the government charged
that the proposed general strike was
part of the l. w. w. plans to halt
industry and upset the nations war
measures, for which the leaders are
charged with violation Of the espionage
act.
So we'll did Phillips have the stu
alton In hand, according to his personal
correspondence with William D. Hay
wood, general secretary-treasurer who
adyssS aEdetsd MS tbe work that on July 1s he
Solidarity" an official organ, that
officers on l. W. W. "controlied boats"
were forced to treat the men with re-
spect.
"Once on the 1. W. w. blacklist they
may as we'll quit the sea, as cats
(sabotage) in these parts are awful
Wild" he wrote.
Soon after the declaration of war on
Germany Phillips wrote Haywood that
"the shipping companies threaten us
with government interference" and
added that eve are ready to enforce
our union laws, no matter who inter-
feres"
In writing to another of the defend
ants from Norfolk, Va, in the spring
Of 1917, for supply of propaganda
Phillips, the letters show, said the l.
w. w. had crews on five ships in the
harbor. "The captain and chief engi-
neer of one vessel are frightened out"
he wrote. "A general tie-up is feared
Phillips advised Haywood in August
that the government was taking Ger
mans and Austrians off vessels, and
that these places were being filled
quickly by members of the organiza-
tion "thus giving us job control"
The correspondence Of other I. W.
w. organizers also was read into the
court record, together with bits of en-
f1ammatory propaganda, urging "good
rebels" to fight only for the Zone big
union"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

orable John P. Cohalan. a Surrogate nj
the County Of New York, NOTICE is here
by given to all persons having claims
against James Muir, late of the County of
New York. deceased. to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers'
at their place Of transactng business. al
& Frankel. No 165 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan, In the City OF New York. on
or before the End day of December next,
Dated, New York, the 9th day of Nav.
1918. JOHN F. MUIR,
ISABELLA r. PENTLAND.
SAMUEL M. PENTLAND.
HEDGES, ELY & FRANKEL, Attorneys
for Executors. 165 Broadway. Manhat-
tan, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
20 High School
Principals Oppose
Dropping German,
Board of Education Super
intendents Hold Hearing
on Resolution

Those who advocate the continued
teaching Of German in the city's high
schools had their hearing yesterday
before the Board of Superintendents
OF the Board of Education. Seven per-
sons appeared to oppose the resolution
recommending that the language of
the enemy be discontinued.
William Farley, president of the
High School Principals Association.
said twenty high school principals had
voted unanimously it would be foolish
to eject the German language. He
characterized the agitation against it
as an emotional outbreak and said all
the reasons that ever applied were still
applicable in its favor.
Principal John Denbeigh, of the Nor
ris High School, called attention to the
fact that England and France are
teaching a notably Greater amount of
German now than before the war.
Carl A. Krause, head of the modern
language department of the Jamaica
High School, presented documents to
show that the Germans are increasing
the study ct English in German
schools.
Robert H. Keener. of the Evander
Childs High School, advocated the en-
couragement of, the study of German
as weapon against the enemy.
Ernest Crandall, of the WASHINGTON
Irving High School, urged its study as
the means of equipping America for
commercial, scientific and industrial
competition with Germany.
DR.. Louis Jonas, teacher of French
in the High School of Commerce, said
college preparation and business both
demanded knowledge of the language
He said he was informed from high
sources in Washington that President
Wilson soon would declare publicly his
stand favoring tho continued teaching
of German in high schools and col
leges.
Stewart H. Rowe, of the wadleigh
High School, said the voluntary election
by high school students of the subject
had declined from 5000 to 23O, and
that the natural decline should satisfy
the most vigorous opponents of = the
language.
The question of transmitting das
Deutsches Sprache" was laid over un.
til~ 10 o'clock next Friday morning
when those who oppose the Language
will have their hearing before the su.
perintendent.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

WALKER, WILLIAM HALL-IN .PuR.
suance Of an order Of Honorable John p
Cohalan. Surrogate OF the County of New
York. notice is hereby given to ali persons
having claims against William Hall Wal.
ker, late OF the County OF New York. de-.
ceased. to present the same with Vouchers
thereof to the subscribers at their place OF
transacting business in the ONCE of Messrs.
Greene. Hurd & Stowell, No. 43 Exchange
Place. Borough Of Manhattan, CITY. Counfv
and State Of New York. on or before the
6th day Of July. 1918.
Dated, New York. December c7th. 1917.
LAWYERS TITLE AND TRUST COM
PANY,
RICHARD T. GREENE, Executor.
GREENE, HURD 4 STOWELL. Attor.
neys for Executors. Once & p O.. "A.
dress: IS Exchange Place, Borough OF
Manhattan. New York City. -
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Powerful Industrial Inter
.sts Agitated Over Future
OF Lorraine Fields
HIGH Bids Are Made
New Groups Offer Of IS, ,o00,-
f,00 Advance Brings Con-
test to a Crisis

AMSTERDAM, May IA silent but
a.,e. fight for millions is going on
h.tveen Germany's most powerful in
austrial interests over share in the
mills of the French owned mines and
.rel.ing works in German Lorraine.
rhs iron ore in this region is esti-
mated at 65o,oo0,ooo tons. The chief
.xner is Baron de Wendell, reputedly
the richest man in Europe, who owns
are fields and iron foundries in four
countries, France, Belgium, Luxem-
houre and Lorraine. His fortune is es-
t;msted at 500, 100000.
Baron de Wendel's possessions in
German Lorraine have long excited the
eupidity OF the German overload, and
. compulsory liquidation" of this
property is a matter of course. The
v.lue of his estate in this region is
sstimated at $62,500, 900, but the inter-
ests concerned are SO involved and
;nterlocked that this liquidation has
beeu q difficult business proposition,
and . hint has been given the German
press to publish as little as possible
about the negotiations.
The De Wendell concern was q men,
ber Of the Dusseldorf steel trust, and
the first idea was simply to divide the
uroperty among the members of the
trust. Now group of South German
industrialists has taken a hand and
has submitted bid of $50,000,000 cash
to the Dusseldorf trust. This offer was
refused, and after much squabbling the
South German group split in twain
into the Rhenish-W h-Westphalian and the
Thyssen combines. The latter has in
dependently outbid the parent group,
Offering $55,000,000.
The conditions of both offers, how
ever, were that the major part of the
ore should be smelted, not in Lor-
raine, as hitherto, but within regions
controlled by the buyers, with the con-
sequence that Lorraine townships have
petitioned the German government,
pointing out in alarm that large part
Of the industrial population is threat
ened with ruin by the removal of the
means Of their livelihood, about which
they were not consulted.
Lately powerful voices have arisen,
demanding why selfish big corporations
should be permitted ruthlessly to dis
pose Of property for purely monopolis-
tie profteering purposes, whereas the
benefits should accrue to the empire at
large and relieve the overburdened
taxpayers.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Loves America
And Germany, Too,
Teacher Asserts
Miss Pignol Furnishes q
Problem for Educa-
ton Board

whether woman Of German birth
VINO loves America and maintains her
allegiance to the country of her adop-
uon Is fit person to teach in a New
Iork high school when her sympathies
are divided between the land of he1
birth and the land of her adoption was
the problem before the Board of Edu-
cation yesterday.
Five members of the board hold in
saeir hands the fate of Miss Gertrude
a. N. Pignol, who is admitted to be q
good teacher of German, but who was
dismissed from the Manual Training
n,gh School of Brooklyn on q charge
q pro -Germanism.
she said: ''
\ certainly do pledge my loyalty to
me United States. / love this country,
love its institutions. That is whv /
became citizen"
But she loves Germany. the country
VI ner birth, also. One Of the charges
sgalnst her is that she wore to her
ssnooi little round pin engraved by
ner father, with a likeness of the
SIanoiather of the present Emperor of
usfmany on one side and corn1ower,
IN emblem dear to the Hohenzollerns.
= have double sympathy, perhaps.
gut not double allegiance" she testi-
Aeo. -! think it was proper to have
worn this pin to school. l was yery
lond OF it because my father had en-
stIaved std It,. 1t was souvenir of my
her attorney, Charles Recht, contend
" tnat conscientiousnes was the chief
reason for her difficulties with the
sshooi authorities. When Attorney
pasries pns Mcintyre. representing the
roafd OF Education, insisted upon
moving if she wanted Germany
s'SCsned she answered that she did not.
ene insisted, however, that she hates
s present German government and
wants it changed for the better. But
q Tor crushing Germany, she hopes
AS change may come otherwise.
Inc reading of the Lichnowsky mem
ssndum had completely convinced her
uermany's guilt, She said, to such
- extent that she had bought Lib
elsy oond within the last two weeks.
nowever, so intense is her dislike o1
Sar, that she hoped none of the money
sae thus contributed to America woulc
- used to buy munitions for killing
Nelmans. 1t was q Liberty Loan ad
s's:,,,tsement, ':,, reading, "A liberty bone
III nuy LOOT bullets" that had causet
insf previous refusal to subscribe to the
ivan. which was one reason for her dis
missal on March 27.
nae testified that she had subscribed
me Red Cross, and that she had be
some convinced Of the desirability O,
sn american victory over Germany, il
spne Of her feelings favoring Germany
p.aor to Americas entrance into thu
Inc FIVE members of the Board pres
Hs were Arthur S. Somers, Mrs. !. F
SSsu.ssseI. Mrs. Anna L. Murray, Frank d
s;Hsey and George ]. Ryan. Their de
.len was deferred until next Frids,
ksnoing the preparation Of briefs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Interned Germans
Object to New Quarter.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Almost =
mutiny broke out among the 2.20o in
termed Germans at Hot Springs. N. c.,
when they learned of the Governments
plan to move them before July / to
army posts at Forts Oglethorpe and
McP Pherson, Georgia. 1t was necessary
to increase the guards to preserve
Many of the interned aliens had in.
vested their savings on their cottages
to make them more comfortable, think.
ing they were permanently located for
the period Of the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18

DEXTER. STANLEY wALKER.-1N PrJR
Cohalan, a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York, notice is hereby given to ali person.
having claims against Stanley walker Dex.
ceased. to present the same with yonchep,
thereof to the undersigned, at their nlscs
Of transacting business, No. II Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
next
Dated. New York. the 9th day ~ Anr,,
1918. MATTHEW c.. FLEMING.
GABR1ELLA N. DEXTER
GEORGE N. wHITTLEsEY. Attorne,
for Executors, II Broadway. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Big Food Dealers
Face Punishment
Federal Board Determined to
Stop Sales to Persons
Without Licenses

Several of the largest food dealers
in New York City received summonses
from the Federal Food Board yester-
day to appear next Monday afternoon
to answer charges of selling goods ia
unlicensed dealers. The board an.
nounced that it had determined tc
make a formal inquiry and to impose
penalties on every dealer who persists
in this practice.
The firms ordered to appear next
Monday are Armour & Co., Swift &
Co.. Wilson & Co.. First Avenue and
Forty-third Street; the New York
Butchers Company, Forty-first Street
and Eleventh Avenue; Koenig &
Schuster, Moore Street, and Robe &
Bros, Thirty-sixth Street.
"The food administration considers
1t q most serious violation to have
business dealings with any dealer who
requires a license and has no license
and will not hesitate to punish such
dealings by most drastic penalties. y
said Alan Fox, head of the Food Boards
department of licenses, last night.
ut has been brought to the notice
OF the board that many large dealers
have paid no attention to the rules, and
the board intends to impose such
penalties as will compel every dealer
in the State of New York to make sure
that he sells no commodities to an un-
licensed dealer"
Michael Ajello, grocer, "a sedgwick
Street, Brooklyn. was ordered by the
Food Board yesterday to accept a con-
slgnment of 500 cases of olives that
he had ordered or +o closo nm III. ~;
ness. Charles P. Robinson. counsel for
the board, declared that Ajello's ex-
cuse.. for rejecting the olives was
merely an attempt to get out of an
obligati4n because Of change in mar
ket conditions.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
Roosevelt Assists Guild
Needlework Organization Es.
tablished at Oyster Bay

OYSTER BAY. May 17.-Colonel
Roosevelt to-day assisted in the estab
lishment here Of branch of the
Needlework Guild of America Mrs.
Roosevelt has been elected honorary
president of the branch. The guild col.
llects, and distributes new garments to
the hospitals and homes. 1t is affili-
ated with the Red Cross.
There is much suffering in this war"
said Mr.. Roosevelt, "and as it pro.
crosses we shall see more of it. The
war relief work the guild is doing is
wonderful. l urge you to do your
utmost" '"A
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Frank W.
Shadbolt. of Huntington, then detailed
the guilds work. Every woman pres
cnt became a member.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF ExEcuroR,s s.7r

Notice is hereby given that the u.d..
signed. EDWARD v. .PAPIN, Executor 81
the estate of Theophle Papin. Jr., de-
between the hours OF 2:3O O'clock p ~
and $40 o'clock F. N. Of that day, sell at
ton. East 23d Street. In the Citv ~ Nnr-
York and State of New York, certain arti.
cles Of personal Goods and chastels belong
ing of Pictures. Pottery and Obteets ~
Art and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms OF sale: All Of the above articles
will be sold to the highest bidder for cash
Dated New York City. New York. May
10. 1913.
Executor of the Estate OF TheonhiIe
Papin. Jr.. deceased.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-18
az6 Added to Enemy Trade List
And 26 Names Are Removed

I. WASHINGTON, May 17.-As a result
Is \; xnrther Investigation into the ac-
IS tfIs,es s Of firms in foreign countries,
- War Trade Board has added 1875
iee 70 the enemy trading list. the
+. se number being in the Dutch East
S1les ~ and in Spain. The board also
NJ. xemtvsd 22 names from previous