davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
(By Frank ]. Goodnow, President OF
Johns Hopkins University

(By Frank ]. Goodnow, President OF
Johns Hopkins University
There have been since the en-,
trance OF this country into the great
war a number of campaigns fol
funds, either for Government loans
or for such activities as the Red
Cross. These campaigns were, OF
course, absolutely necessary. For me
duct of the war Without it effec-
tive action was impossible.
There is danger, however, that
the emphasis which has been laid on
subscriptions of money may lead the
average person to conclude that his
duty is performed when he makes
his subscription. But while money
is q necessity, money will not win
the war. Even an inexhaustible sup
ply Of gold or of credits is of use on
u q 50 far as it facilitates the man.
ufookuTe Of the things needed for
military operations. Gold of itself
VIII not secure suQply of ships, OF
airplanes, of cannon, of rifles, OF
munitions, and of the thousand and
one things which a modern army
must have.
The things which an army needs
must be made. They do not exist and
therefore cannot be bought. In or
der that they may be made, mines
must be worked, railways must OPP
crate. factories ust produce, and men
and women must labor.
In almost every country in time of
peace most of the labor available is
employed for the production of the
things demanded in a time of peace.
When war comes some of that labor
must be diverted from the things de-
manded In time of peace to the things
needed in time of war. Business as
usual is a slogan which is as fool
ish as 1t is futile, and spells defeat
in the great enterprise into which a
nation in war times has entered
The industry of the country must
In these war times submit to great
modification. The factory which has
produced motor cars must devote it
self to airplane and motor trucks. The
shops which made clothes must make
uniforms. In order that this modifi-
cation of industry may be made, the
buyer of a motor car must put off his
purchase. The man who is accus-
toned to have new suit at certain
seasons must ask himself whether
his old suit will not last another
year. No matter what mans
means may be, he should, in such
times as these in which we are now
living, consider before aking any
purchase, not whether he can per-
sonally afford to buy, but rather
whether he really is in need and
whether, in case he denies himself,
he will not be contributing even in
a small way toward freeing labor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12

Potatoes with sale mackerel make
good salads.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12

More than 100000 surgical
dressings have been sent to France
and Flanders since April, 1917, by
the American Red Cross.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12

Nearly 5000 nurses enrolled by
the American Red Cross are now in
service. Twenty-Five thousand nur-
SeS will be needed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12

All persons who bought Liberty
Bonds, first, second or third issues,
through the Farmers and Merchants
National Bank, and have fully paid
for same, are requested to call at the
bank and secure their bonds.-Adv.
11-3t B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
go

w. C. A. Morality Committee, has
been appointed chairman of the Gov
ernment's Women's Division. The
two departments are working togeth-
er in close conjunction.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12


Phillips Hardware Co.
:: This big store has the goods and at
:: right prices. See our line of
: Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens,
: Refriserators, Ice Boxes, Water
! Coolers, Screen Doors, Window
! Screens, Screen Frame, Screen
) Wire.
): Our sales of paint have never been
;; better. 1t shows, tho the price is high,
!: our people appreciate their homes
+ looking good
;: Davis And L. & NJ. Paint does it.
;; We have paint for the outside and
): and inside. White Enamel, Floorpaint
!; & Stains, Chair Enamel, Auto Paint,
;: Top Dressing, Floor Wax. If its paint
!: we have it, Eyes," Don't forget our
: large hardware stock Of
Building Material, Tools etc. Garden
: Tools, Lawn Mowers, Farm Imple-
: ments, Rubber Hose, Auto Supplies,
Tires and Tubes.
!: In fact this store is just full of good things
Don't forget Thrift and War Saving Stamps We have them
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Phones 4o---5O---l7
&c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-12
No Uniform for Farm Workers

The idea of furnishing a uniform
for industrial workers, while it ap-
peals very greatly to sentiment, ap-
pears to be altogether impracticable.
Farm labor does not suggest a uni
form For the most part, farm la
Dor is done in shirt sleeves and over
alls, and such town people as may be
induced to do farm labor will find it
more economical and more convent
ent to use their old clothes.-Clar-
ence Ousley, Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
TOME TO HOLD
GAMES TODAY
Interscholastic Classic at
Port Deposit Draws
Many Athletes.

Port Deposit, Nd, May 1o.-The
Tome School annual interscllolsstie
meet will be held Saturday, May IL.
and promises 20 be unusually at
tyactive this year. There will be
about 800 entries. Practically all the
Baltimore schools have entered. IN
cluding City, Poly, Gilman. Friends.
and Durham. Schools. from Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Washington
also vii enter.
There will be a. events, including o
number Of relay races. Gold. silver
and bronze medals will be given TO
the winners. A large silver cup will
be given the individual scoring the
greatest number Of points. and
large plaque will be given the school
winning the meet
AS City College nosed out Tome in
a dual meet recently. the Port De
posit cinderpsth stars are out for
revenge.
On account of the poor train serv-
ice the school has arranged 70 have
the steamer Susquehana leave Light
street wharf at s O'Clock and there
will be ample accommodations for all
contestants and their friends The
boat will arrive at Port Deposit In
time to have luncheon for all at The
school before the meet. which begins
at o'clock.
Coach Croner. of the Tome team.
Is working his men very hard and is
out to win the meet IL possible. A
number Of records are expected 10 be
smashed as the track fs in excellent
condition. The interscholastic worlds
record In the mile race was made by
Shields. Of Mercersburg. on this track
last year.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
An Apology with Straight Dope.

An open letter to Jess willard,
in which We use K. c. BIS pen
instead Of our own jitneymill.
We thank you. K. c. B,
Dear Jess
WE DON'T know.
IF YOU have any Dutch.
BLOOD IN you, but we're go
ing.
TO TALK to you like q Dutch.
UNCLE THIS morning.
AND PERHAPS you'll under
stand.
US ANYWAY.
WHY DON'T you climb on a
house top.
AND ANNOUNCE that you
will.
FIGHT FRED Fulton to a
finish.
AND PAY all the expenses.
YOURSELF AND give all thu
MONEY to aid the boys who.
DO THEIR fighting with bayo-
nets.
AND THEN go and DO It?
AND IF Fred Fulton hits.
YOU ON the nose and in the.
STOMACH and knocks you so.
FLAT THEY can play you on.
A VICTROLA, don't you cry.
JESS, YOU will be q better.
MAN ON your back in the
ring.
THAN YOU ever were stand
ing.
ON YOUR feet.
AND WE'LL be the FIRST to.
SAY so.
THINK 1T over Jess.
THANK you.
Both to Fred Hawthorne and K. G b.
= s-oA ifez.s.s st 10
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
CHAMPION WHITE SOX
BEAT CONNIE MACKS

Philadelphia, May 10.-Two home
runs by George Burns. and one by
"Tilly" Walker were not sufficient
for the Athletics to win the first
fracas of the Chicago series this
afternoon. The pastime went to
eleven innings, the White Sox nos
ing out by 5-to-3.
1t was thrilling pitchers battle
after the first frame until the ninth
between Gregg and Faber, with the
local left-hander having a shade the
better of it. Faber was knocked
off the rubber in the ninth inning,
when Burns hit his second homer,
and two singles followed. Faber
was then succeeded by Danoforth,
who held the Mackmen hitless.
Score by innings:
r. n. E.
Chicago. 10000 10 o
Athletics. 20OOOO0 O00100-3 9 1
Batteries-Faber, Danforth and
Schalk: Gro and Perkins. Um-
pires, Messrs. Connolly and Dineen..
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
BY JERRY DOYLE.

One Of the greatest fields of 3-year-
olds that have ever faced a barrier
will go to the post this afternoon in
the classic Kentucky Derby. a mile
and a half sprint, for a purse OF
$4,000.
w. 8. Kilmer's Sun Briar. a black
colt, out Of Sunridge-Sweet Briar, will
go to the post the favorite, although
X. d. Alexander's Escoba, by Broom
stick Christmas Star. who Ii being
quoted at to !. will make him hustle
for the decision.
Escoba is being backed heavily by
the Kentuckians. he being a blue grass
horse. His owner is a Kentuckian and
is now in the aviation service in
France.
In a recent workout Sun Briar
stepped a mile in "a. pulled up. which
is a sensational showing for a colt in
early training.
A. X. Macombsrs War Cloud. by
Polymelus-Dreamy, is much favored
by the northern horsemen and should
be well up in the running. Heavy
commissions on the Macomber horse
have been placed both in New York
and Cincinnati. His condition is such
that he will be shipped to Pimlico
Immediately after .he Derby. where he
is entered in the Preekness.
Although Sun Briar won more than
$4,000 in purses last year, followers
OF the turf in the north are inclined
to put heavy wagers on War Cloud.
1t is probable that the Macomber
horse will go to the post second choice.
Should the track be heavy or sloppy
there will be another tale to tell, for
Escoba is right at home I'm mud and
would have an easy time with the
others.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
COLLEGE TEAMS
BATTLE TODAY
Local Clubs Will Meet Op.
ponents in Two Games

The local colleges get in action
this afternoon, two of them playing
in this city. and the third on foreign
field.
Catholic University will battle
the strong Johns Hopkins team
from Baltimore on the suburbanItes'
campus. which will be one of the
hardest fought contests that the
Brooklanders have been asked to
pay this year, as Johns Hopkins has
a fast aggregation of ball players
who are out hustling all the time.
Coach Moran will not make his
selection of a pitcher until he sees
how his candidates warm up this
afternoon, as he has three men to
choose from to do mound duty.
The game will start at $3.50 p. m.
The other college game will be
between Maryland State and Gal
laudet at Kendall Green this after
noon at $3.50 p. M, when the two
clubs battle for the second time. In
the first meeting Kendall Greeners
took the Staters into camp by a 12-
to-6 count in twelve innings.
State is out for revenge and is
confident that there will be a diff
ferent story to tell after the con-
test. State has been playing a
great game of late and will make
Gallaudet go the limit in this af-
fair. 1t could not be learned from
either coach last night who would
be on the ringline for their respec-
tive clubs. 1t is likely that State
will send Atchinson back. as he is
in fine form. In his game against
Catholic University Thursday he
held the Brookland Varsity.
The third game will be between
Georgetown and the Midshipmen, to
be played at Annapolis, Nd. This
is the second meeting of these two
clubs.
Georgetown is not quite as form
idable as 1t was in the first en-
counter. as it has lost several OF
its players by injury, also some Of
them have Joined the army, weaken
ing the club. Coach OReilly will
put his best in the field as he wants
to take this game from the Middies.
He will have to play at top speed
all the way in order to take the
future Admirals into camp.
The first time Georgetown met
the Cadets early in the season they
were beaten by a 4-to-1 count, but
they are confident that they can
even the score by winning this af-
fair from the Middies
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Bat of Spoke Speaker
Gives Cleveland Victory

called upon to do the rescue act, but
this same Spoke" Speaker was in
there with his punch and only the
downfall of the heavens saved the
Nationals from q worse drubbing.
Spoke" not only had his war club
out, but the entire Cleveland team
were in for a batting rampage which
resulted in eight tallies for the visitors
while Griff's clan was gathering a
couple of runs.
Coveleski, of shine ball fame, did
the honors for the visitors. He was
no puzzle 20 the Nationals after the
fourth frame and only the lucky rain
saved the Indians. as Griff's clan was
battling to come from behind and
had not been for darkness in the
eighth.
Mollie Craft. of exhibition fame, was
asked to relieve Harry Harper in the
seventh and gave a pretty good ac-
count of himself during this period
before the midnight sun.
Chapman opened the way for the
Indians in the first frame by a double
to left field, Turner showing him up
peg with a sacrifice. Speaker
first crash of three bases placed
Chappy across the dish.
Alva Williams introduced him
self to the old town populace by
triple past the footed
Shanks and scored on a pinch sac
rifice of Joe Wood. Topsy Turner
looked over four wide ones and
moved along on Speakers single to
right. Robby Roth then came
through with a triple in the same
direction which scored the two run
ners, and Foxey Grin issued Jim
Shaw the shower call.
Wamby followed with a single to
left of the offerings of Harper, and
Roth dented the pan. Two more
were added in the next frame when
Coveleski drew free transportation
and was sacrificed along by Chap
man Speakers triple to right
gave him easy romping to the
plate Chapman. by the way of a
base on balls and Turner's single to
center on which Chapman went to
third, gave the Indians their final
score on Speakers infield out.
The Nationals gathered their first
tally when Shotton led the way in
the fourth by a single to right
After Lavan had popped out Milan
beat out an infeld hit to Turner
Turner. gathering in the ball, threw
over Riply Williams head, making
it easy for Bert Shotton to score
Another run was added in the sixth
when Bert Shotton opened up with
double to right, down the foul
line and scored when Lavan singled
TO left Frank Schultz forced La
van at the midway sack and
Shanks forced Schultz at the second
Jack. Judge drove a double to righ,
which put Shanks on the hot cor
orr, but Morgan proved an easy ou
- first base on Turner's quiC X
brow across the diamond.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
WILFRED VIAU HAS
A NEW TRAINER

Baltimore. Nd, May 1o.-wiIfred
Viau has engaged Sandy McNaughton
to train his costly stable OF thorough
breds. The owner Of Omar Khayyan.
Westy Hogan. George Starr and a
score Of other horses also will have
the services Of that clever young ap-
prentice Jockey, Clarence Hummer.
Viau has become very fond OF Mary
land and Is about to purchase a farm
in the vicinity OF Baltimore. His
establishment In time will be presided
over by Omar. one Of the best horses
ever to arrive on this side OF The
Atlantic.
Dick Carman has handled Viau's
stable ever since the latter jumped
into the limelight by purchasing last
years Kentucky Derby winner. and
Westy Hogan. A few years ago Car
man bought a farm outside Of Wash
ington and has a large stable Of his
own to train.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
COLUMBIA WILL ROW
In VICTORIOUS SHELL

New York, May 1o.-when the Co
lumbia varsity crew takes the water
against Pennsylvania and the Navy
on the Severn next week it will be
boated in the shell in which the
Columbia eight of 1914 rowed to VIC
tory in the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie. The shell will be COM
pletely rerigged and the crew will be
fitted with new oars.
Jim Rice tried his crew out in the
Francis s. Bangs. a shell built for
the 1915 crew, but the oarsmen de-
clared they could not get any speed
out Of it and requested that they be
permitted to use the 1914 shell. The
old boat was tried yesterday when
the crew went on the water for its
first row in several days, and the
shell slipped along 80 smoothly that
the oarsmen were unanimous in asking
that they be permitted to use It in
their race against the middies.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Indians Take Grs Into CampKentucy Derby Will Be
TODAY IS DERBY DAY.

The NTH race at Louisville. KY.
today has the eyes Of the entire
sporting world looking In that d.
rection. Ten of the classiest thor
oughbreds in America win face
the barrier. This array Of bril-
liant talent IL as follows: Viva
American. Exterminator, War
Cloud, Lucky R., American Eagle.
James T. Clark. Jim Heffering,
Escoba, Turin. and seawell
Coombs.
It IL the Kentucky Derby and
followers OF thoroughbreds have
expectations Of the greatest race
Of the season even though Cudgel.
Crank, Omar Khayyam and Bond
age are awaiting q matched race
in Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
TOMMY M'TAGGART
IS DENIED LICENSE

New York. May 1o-Charley Borel
and Tommy McTaggart will not be
seen in the saddle this season. Their
applications for Jockey licenses were
refused at a meeting of the stewards
Of the Jockey Club at IS East Forty
first street yesterday.
Charles Martin and J. McIntire also
were denied riding licenses, while the
applications OF w. ]. Burke, ]. W.
Moore. l. P. Sharpe and Frank Kelly
to train met the same fate. Borel.
who was on the ground for some
time, was allowed to ride last year
and had the leg up on Omar Khay-
yam in the Kentucky Derby, when
the late Charley Patterson trained
him. Last fall when Patterson had
charge of the horses Of Robert L.
Gerry, Borel was the stable jockey.
Tommy McTaggart was set down at
Jamaica nearly a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Crimson Stars to Drive
Red Cross Ambulances

Cambridge. Mass, May 1o-Several
athletes who have shown promise in
their work on freshmen teams are
included among thirty-five Harvard
undergraduates accepted as ambu-
lance drivers for Red Cross service
In Italy. Among them are Henry II.
Faxon Of Quincy captain of the
freshman football team; Francis
Lothrop of Boston, halfback on the
class eleven, and Alfred W. Douglass
Of Brookline and Ambrose E. Cham
bers Of New York, members of the
1921 track team.
Seton B. Droppers. son Of Garrett
Droppers. American minister to
Greece, and Charles w. Eliot ID.
grandson Of Charles w. Eliot. presi-
dent emeritus Of the university, also
are among the men accepted.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
TIGERS GAIN VICTORY
OVER HUGGINS' YANKS

New York. May 1o.-The Detroi-
Tigers walloped the Yanks in the frs
game of their invasion of the East
beating Miller Higgins and Company
to this afternoon. The game was
featured by long hits. Bob Veach and
Frank Baker both drew home runs.
but both of the wallops came when
the bases were uniphabited. Score by
innings:
New York .......... 200 800 0lO-3 7 l
Detroit .................02 .021 OO1 01O-5 10 l
Batteries-Dauss and Yelle; Mo-
gridge, Love and Hannah. Umpires-
Nallin and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
SHIPYARD LEAGUE.
Ball Will Be Started Rolling Along
the Delaware River Tomorrow.

Philadelphia, May 1o.-The Della
ware River Ship Building League
will have Its opening day tomorrow.
The league embraces eight yards
along the Delaware-Merchant Of
Bristol; Traylor's, Of Cornwells; New
York. of Camden; Hog Island, Ches-
ter: Sun, Of Chester; II. & H, Of
Wilmington and League Island.
The staff of umpires engaged as an
nounced by Secretary Edgar McKaig
consists of Harry Adams, Bull"
Baetzel William Leary. Charles Fit
Ter, and Francis Christine.
The Hog Island grounds are not yet
completed, 50 Franklin field will be
the scene Of the Hog Islanders OPEN
ing game. The yards big band viii
be on hand to whoop II up and the
double umpire system viii be used at
that game. The assignment of the
umpires has not yet been made.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Iris, of Demon Hitting
Fame, Pushes Across First
Win Of Series.
BY JOHN A. DUGAN.

Speaking Spoke" Speaker had his
speaking war club in perfectly good
order yesterday at the Florida ave-
nue. Stadium when the Indians took
the Nationals into camp the first
game OF the series by an to 2
count.
1t was Speakers timely swats that
gave the league leading Redskin their
opportunity to push across four Of
their tallies, while the crash OF his
bat against the horsehide paved the
way for their other quartet of
counters.
Most Of this Swatting ability Of
Speaker came in the early goings,
when Jimmy Shaw decorated the CEN
ter Of the diamond. Harry Harper was
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Johnson WILL
MEET INDIANS
Crif's Kingpin Will Battle
Cleveland in Showdown
at 3 O'clock Today.

Today is Walter Johnson's day.
against the Cleveland Indians. The
game this afternoon will be called
at O'Clock as the Foxy Pilot and
the moguls behind the local club
have solved the problem that the local
fandom desire to witness these bat
ties at the early hour. Opposed to
the Kansas smoke ball artist will be
Jimmy Bagby of spit ball fame and
Augusta, Ga.
Griff last night received word from
Atlanta that Al Walbaurer, his
eighteen-year-old phenom, had been
given the turn back gate. This is
welcome news to the Old Fox as ne
i in need OF pitchers at the present
.ime and young Walbaurer figures to
meet the ordeal Wally could not get
atarted with the Crackers but should
prove a good pitcher for pinch work
for Griffith.
Waldbaurer has a little Of the edge
on many hurlers that Griffith has
taken south during the past three
years. AL shoots the ball from the
riCht-hand side OF the plate in a SINH
larity to Harry Harper. that Is, the
batter cannot see it until it arrives
upon him. Even II Griffith cannot see a.
way to use Waldbaurer. Joe Cantil-
lon will. and 1t is expected that the
Old Fox will use him in an exchange
for Demon Joe Casey. who has been
handling the receiving end recently.
The Foxy Pilot Of the local club
realizes that he is backed up against
the boards and yesterday signed up
Roy Hansen from Beloit, Wis. on
the recommendation Of Eddie Char
rity. the ship-building catcher who
recently Jumped the local club to do
his bit in Uncle Sans ship-building
yard at Wilmington, Del. Griff is
ready and willing to give any young
ster a chance that knows anything
about hurting the pill.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
SOME BOUT READY
FOR LOCAL FANDOM

The local sporting fans have in the
past few days heard the rumors OF a
scheduled finished bout between Kid
Eagan, the District feather champion.
and Johnny Cunningham. These two
great rivals were figured to meet IN
q private AFFAIR un6er the London
prize ring rules. but Eagan at the last
minute drew down his large purse.
and now the talk Is Of a finished hght
at the local club under the Marquis
OF Queensbery rules.
Cunningham 10 willing to post his
money for q f5-round contest. but
nothing has been heard OF Eagsn to
date.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Loss of Tive 0arsmen
Handicaps Yale Crew

New Haven, May 10.-Yale's row.
ing contingent for the contests on the
SchuyIkiIl River against University Of
Pennsylvania Saturday left today.
The equipment was started last night
in care Of Frank Holmes, a veteran
boat rigger, who will fix up shells to
be loaned by Pennsylvania.
OF the two crews which viii row,
the freshmen are regarded by Coach
Abbott as a promising lot. The form
OF the university eight is not consider
ed to be good. but the boat has power.
Its handicap is due to loss OF two
very good men within q few days
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
REX ATHLETIC CLUB
TO MEET CLARENDON

The Rex Athletic Club will meet
the Clarendon A. c. on the Iatters
field at 3 p. m. tomorrow. and as
these teams usually show their best
form when opposing each other
hard-fought and interesting game is
promised.
Pfeil is expected to twirI for Claren-
don with either Degnan or GeibcI he
hind the bat. and Braund and Hurd
vii! likely compose the battery for
Rex
The Washington herald., 1918-05-11
Eastern League Votes
To Reduce Player Limit

New Haven, Conn. May IA new
waiver rule, designed to meet the
shortage IN experienced players. and
10 assist the weaker teams in building
up their playing strength. was adopt
90 today AZ a special meeting here or
The directors OF the Eastern Baseball
League.
The rule provided that each club
must reduce 10 the player limit by
June !. and that any owner releasing
a player must notify the other club
owners forty-eight hours In advance
OF his action, in order TO give them
opportunity to obtain the man n they
wish. the first application received be-
Ing given the preference.