davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
JERSEY PLANS MIGHTY
DRIVE ON MOSQUITO
Punishment of the Winged
Hun" Declared a Patriotic
Necessity
ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. -.

Eight months OF Statewide propa-
drive to align a force so great numer-
cally and strong in its patriotism and
financial resources that the Legislature
will not dare TO daily further with a
grave economic problem. is the plan Of
a campaign to be adopted to drive the
winged Hun from New jersey.
All of this was determined at con-
ference between Alfred Gasl<ill, director
of the State Department Of Conserva-
ton and Development. and the Chamber
of Commerce. In the preliminary CAM
paign every civic organization. manufac-
turers' and bankers organizations and
the State Chamber of Commerce Will be
enlisted When the battle line is fully
developed demand will be made for
sl5O,OOO annually for five consecutive
years TO Danish the mosquito from this
Commonwealth
THE MOSQUITO bane is holding Jersey
back at every turn. Hundreds of thou
sands of acres of land which ought to
be producing crops are waste because of
this pest. Manufacturing is retarded :
for humorists For $T50,000 this pest
can be throttled. wiped out. While Jer-
sey hesitates TO solve an economic prob
len, know of enterprise after enter
prise that has been lost TO the State
because Of this pest" said Carlton God
frey. eX-Spcaker of the Assembly, in in
dorsing the proposed "mosquitoless Jer-
sey" campaign. Within few years the
state would be enriched ten times over
for every dollar spent, he added. and
expressed the belief that not less than
a million cattle could be maintained upon
the land which the mosquito now makes
unproductive waste. state Director GAS
kill said this was conservative state
ment.
The first move in the campaign will
be to secure the cooperation OF all OF
the coast cities from Seabright to Cape
MAY. Gaskill's statement that no state
I'm the Union is doing more to back up
the Government in war than Jersey
evoked enthusiasm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
MYSTERIOUS MALADY
AFFLICTS PEORIA, ILL.
Almost 5000 Persons in That City
and Surrounding Towns Suffer
From Strange Disease

PEORIA. Ill. Feb. @2.--lIealth au.
thorities here today are bending every
effort toward discovering the source OF
the mysterious poisoning which has at
fected almost three thousand persons in
Peoria and surrounding towns. Tests
of the city water supply are TO be
made today by chemists OF the CniNer-
sity of Illinois and a thorough inves.
tigation OF every possible source or
contamination has been ordered.
Every doctor In Peoria who is not
himself a victim of the mysterious mall
ady IL swamped with patients No ex-
act estimate of the number of victims
has been made. but II is believed GER
tain that between $500 and 5000 have
been made i'll. Ten per cent of the
physicians of the city are included
among the victims.
Among the theories that the United
States is investigating Is that the water
supply has been poisoned by enemy
plotters Ordinary tests applied to the
water here have failed to reveal any
communicating element and water cono
pany heads declare the water Is pure
Thus far none of the cases have re-
suited fatally and II is not expected
that deaths will follow the outbreak of
illness. Vomiting and cramps are the
chief symptoms of the malady. 1t is
estimated that from one to four mem
bers In more than 1900 families have
been affected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
roDAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Good luck alicoys comes to those
ocho do things just little bit better
Haas ,thc average.
What does this mean to YOU?
Business Questions Answered

y Il there any special reason for one side
~ ! street being better for business than
~ opposite side1
To& The shady side is generally con-
Gaared the better. In summer people
Uik on the shady side because It is
@S]or. In winter they do the same
1caune the sunny side gets slushy and
11dy, while the shady side remains
~ and offers easier walking.
[3oods can often be displayed to bet
odvantage on the shady side II is
W. impossible to keep an attractive
" display when the sunlight keeps
M on H. The same thing applies
IqjIcate colored fabrics and many
lines. such AS perfume and soap
rscently read an .srticls on department
vhieh spoke az the "P. NJ" system.
~ Il meant an NJ
~ b an abbrsviation for epre-
@11ory'' And = : bonus given for
,o< a1pF-ep p1Ilq8 nrticlse
" 8 - ~ ;Ro@v)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETS

Washington's Birthday being a Legal,
holiday, the banks and trade exchanges
were closed and wholesale business I'm
all lines was suspended. Lacking fresh
data on VIII 'ch TO base reliable quota
tions. our usual market reports are nee
nSSArilN Omltien-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
Accused Of Swindling by c. o. d.

william s. Boyd. with Offices IN tn
Parkway Building. has been arrested on
q charge of mailing worthless C. o. d.
packages TO dead persons, with view
10 having relatives. of the persons &c
whom the packages were cent pay TIE
money 70 take them from the parcel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22
Federal Reserve Bank Statement

The condition of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Philadelphia for the week ended
yesterday compares with the previous
year as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

RESOURCES
co,s al. 49,, February - February l5
certificates In
vault ....;.. $40. 5e2 90 SlO,al7.ie 90
ment fund 45.3s3.ooO,oO 40. PSI 900 90
eign agencies 3675,OOo.Oo 3.675. .ooo. 90
Total gold
Gold with Fed '''"''oV'oo
eral Reserve
agent 80. Ii,os? 6O5.O0 7l.6ii, so5. 90
tion fund l,47sooo.oo i.5Oo. 900 90
Total gold re-
, serve -, sl32 91G, io5. 90 slas, ,ois. .Oe5 90
notes. silver,
etc '''''''' 93',673,2O I,s2o.5O4 81
Total re-
serve .....'i83,14s,O ,O7s. 20 siao. sss. 5oa. AZ
Bills discount.
ed, ed, members '3i,sis.sIe 90 ;a5. aa5. 7s3, IS
open market. ls,a6s.7s5,4i 1881. .ese. 50
Total bills on
hand ''''.' s4S.1i",GI4.4i S43, ,a63. 1857
-------s--------
long.term @0ss ss.
curisies 90. S6,l2I, $1,000 50 o69. 800. 90
short term
securities =. f,5a7OOO 90 s.35a. 600, 90
Total L. S.
NJ securities sios5i. $4,000 ss.42l $50. 90
warrants 80. 10 0OO. 90 10 ooo m
Total earn
ings assets. s5s.777 2a4.H $50, 3es. oss. ~
Due from other
f. II. banks.
net ..s,s,,. ,,..,..., 81 500 O0o 81
l. u objected
items ....., s33, s55.8i933 a7,a43.3ss %
% d u ctions
r o m gross
deposits sso.s50,ois3a SAL .ose. 1910
sources .... 1,100, Dol e6 1O4S poO 30
Total re- -
sources ...sa21 SOL. 1893 ,aa5s5 OaS. IS
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in So. S3O. $50 90 sss44 $50 IN
Govt. deposits. l,6lO,B ,B25.A0 3.543, $40 "a
Due members,
reserve acct. s..sii,5ie6 Los s3sa3. .i74.Is
item, 80. :7Os5.o5ssa 2s75i.7ii.o4
Y. II. banks.
net ss.ssss' oosbe'sol ,.....,...
Total gross
:, deposits .sii?.i4s.e2e.7 ,1i7.ea2 o2s. 20
actual circu-
All other ha-
billtiss .,... TeT.is4ea s7o les. 81
lies .f..s. @ ,ssi, SOL. .ias.ss seas 500. .oss. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-22

Capital paid in
Govt. deposits.
Due members,
reserve acct.
Z o ! c c tion
items ......
Due TO other
v. II. banks.
net .,......
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
NEW OFFICIAL ATTITUDE.

when slightest display pott. partizansutp r A'- Federal oncon enough the local politicians public tiaoe raed breath o in """ N Fe" Interference in Politics. was popular slogan and sener"
 
 
 'd 'Iroo making displays of political activity That was long time ncnnd had nt,.
  f"" s" part" with" grip sack to ''"nrt' 'h" a" the name of the political jug sHe by Federal rp was that " long time tn" occupants of the high
  cstiN" political inclined .. !" o~' , ., ~ ,o % ,,, ~ , w L' S " ~ | m m, S fL. v " in t, ,,,c of ,hcir vanished g9eaTn and n territory time judging by popoHe evidences things is true that in the days politics different order from what l, are at present Political parties were not permanent institutions and party Inc. wl, not strongly defined Political pun" therefore not considerable local political situation could employed protect pristine definition machine could not in tho m political or other msdeeds by those in omce an ,paon,c pulled forgot hedging in his office he found support his actions and these few he himself peoples asaIy 1"cl to the woods" in short rl9.
 Nov-adays. s"nns appears " have wrought considerable change in things Back oppon conceived the public lon even '' "oSS 'S long aS they ar" not 100 bold Tn 'he' n
 
 O. Id other daln ns political porizanahp the of Q r
 
 isansIr campaign in the
  had the modifying oemy tcrton between citizen Federal official political questions polling place during this conclusion officials provided political mcldlns partisan poi
 
 condemnation.
 When official activities political fields approach the that they D.
 
 activities firmly shielding affiliations feel disregard the nhibious  n
 is participation n political admittedly powerful things uut such things and wll to whether such action will bring
 FORM PLACER LOCATION CERTIFICATES NOW READY and sale
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
RESOURCES.

.s535O3791 - ..... =. warrants honse furniture fixtures 
 Checks on other banks and other cash items clearing Cash on hand ~ - ~ ..... .........
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION

The located Nome Ter tory of Alaska
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15

Take Marksran School Instruction Free in one m me pnHS' ~ ad of asd ether mchofs-Nome Bowling Alley
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15

Subscribe for the NUGGET get MOST for
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-05-15
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION

The Alaska Banking & Safe Deposit Co., located at \ of Alaska the close of business day Ma
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

reward Of flags and medals for the
best in this competitive construction. I"
Mr.. Schwab said the public had been
misled by extravagant predictions as
to the output of tonnage for this year.
Conservative constructors, like Joseph
Powell and Homer Ferguson, placed
the limit at 100000 tons for the first
year, but he believed the tonnage would
exceed that, he said.
"When we got into the war and were
confronted with the shipbulding prob
lem," he said, "all the old yards were
filled with navy contracts. We had to
build new yards, and this took up much
time. Next year, however, we will turn
out 100000 tons, or l will be damn
badly disappointed"
Prominent among those who attend
ed the launching were Senator William
M. Calder, the Rev. Charles A. Eaton,
head of the national service section of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation; John
Watson, founder Of the Mariners Har-
Dor Shipyard; Adrian H. Largin, Ga
briel Juve, vice-president of the Stand
ard Shipbuilding Corporation; Antonio
Caragol, treasurer; James Cortada,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

II was surprised when came here a
week ago." he said, land saw what
these people were doing. The plant is
operated entirely by Spanish and
Cuban capital. was so impressed
with the efficiency, speed and enthusi-
asm of this yard that l not only gave
it encouragement but money as we'll.
The real work of the shipbuilding en-
tterprise of this nation lies right here
IN the yards. Washington can grease
the machinery, but the spirit of it all
has to be manifested where the ships
are built"
"This cargo carrier Englewood will
be carrying freight abroad within six
weeks. Five big ones like this have
already been launched in this compara-
lively new plant. The way to get
ships built is to encourage the men,
not criticise them. That has always
been my policy.
ION my return to Washington in
tend to organize a board of three
directors to check up on the yards of
the entire country so that monthly we
can. see who is doing the fastest and
best work. It is my plan to have a
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

tain you long, but let me tell you that
the rate at which you are turning out
ships is making the Kaiser sick. MY
payday is far off. get 81 year, and
| never worked harder for such pay in
my life; The one great thing that fills
my soul with confidence is the thought
that you are all with mel If this lob Of
shipbuildng is to be done you have rot
to stand with me.
Remember that the United States
has never lost u war and, by thunder!
che never will. | am working from
fifteen to twenty hours a DAY. work
nard, and you must work hard also.
You must do as your employers direct
you, just as l do for Uncle Sam.
may lose my money and all else. but
! Will not and can not lose my patriot
ism Tor my country.
we are turning out a ship dav.
IN other words, we are launching 10000
tons of shipping a day. Within six
months we will be launching two day.
and an in twelve months three or four a
day, and when we do that, God help
the Kaiser" p
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

The speaker was cheered for fully
three minutes, and after his niece had
sent the Englewood on its way he hur-
ried to another gantry, where the mine
sweeper Heron was waiting. Miss
Astrid Rundqust, daughter of Captain
Karl Rundquist, who is to command
similar craft for the navy, christened
this ship.
On the way to the second ceremony
Mr., Schwab stopped dozen times to
shake the hands of steel workers who
had worked for him in years gone by.
AS he passed by the pay building where
a gang e.. was as receiving their weekly
wages one of the men in line shouted:
Mr.. Schwab, I'll swap pay envelopes
at wouldn't be fair" laughed the
director, general.I ~ get only a dollar
year"
As the Heron slid into the water Mr..
Schwab said he was greatly pleased
with the splendid work of the Standard
Shipbuilding Corporation, which he de-
scribed as one of the most efficient
and enthusiastic plants on the Atlantic
seaboard.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Ship Workers On Staten Island
Greet Schwab With Ovation

80 ships, one a merchantmen, the
mine-sweeper, were launched
o'S. .xasv at Mariners Harbor, Staten
Nj by the Standard Shipbuilding
i'-nration. Their entry into the
VIZ ., however, was overshadowed by
=. .ss.,, ~rssence of Charles NJ. Schwab and
~ tremendous reception that was ac-
" IA him by the ffty-five hundred
seshe' m. SSehwab attended the ceremony
al, aa,ector general of the Emergency
~. = ~ Corporation, and as he ascended
sases ess,stform with his niece, Miss Mary
sas who named the Englewood. the
n0s', e. vessel to be sent down the ways,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

the army Of shipbuilders called upor
him to speak: He was asked to speak
from the platform, but declined, saying
he preferred to get right down with the
men,. From the stairway. some ten feet
above their heads, he gave the men a
talk that was received with exceptional
enthusiasm.
Boys, may have drink?" he said
as he slipped from glass of water.
Sure thing!" roared a riveter near
by. But it isn't the right kind of
Yes, it is" returned Mr.. Schwab
quickly. TITS the right kind of stuff to
keep my wits about me when Pm talk
ing to such clever men as YOU. This ia
your payday, and don't want to de-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Men, FL, to Register June S

TRENTON, N. j., May 18.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder to-day in
structed Governor Edge to have all
local draft boards prepare to register
on June young men who have reached
the age of twenty-one since last June.
General Crowder stated that the Presi-
dent would shortly confirm June as
registration day for the new draft.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

generals Office virtually has completed
Preparations for carrying it into effect.
1t is estimated that about 100000
men available for military service will
be found among the new registrants
this year. During the year beginning
June it is planned to have quarterly
reristrations
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Youths Now 21 Must
Register on June S
Bill Awaits President Wilson's 8
Signature, but Plans Are
Complete

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-June has
been fixed as the date for registration
of youths who nave attained twenty
one years since the first army draft
registration June 5 last year.
The resolution authorizing the new
registration is awaiting the Presidents
signature, but the provost marshal
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

secretary; Naval Constructor John
Hunter, U. S. NJ; G. A. Scott. engineer
Of the corporation, and Ensign Charles
M. Schwab, u S. NJ, nephew of the
director general Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Dry Hawaii Up to Wilson

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The Sem
ate bill prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicants in the Terri
tory of Hawaii during the war, was
passed to-day by the House, 237 to 30,
and now goes to the President.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19
Negligees and Housecoats

HOUSE COATS of tafeta in surpIice style with sash
j tie at back. In pink. blue and white with con-
trasting color collars.
Formerly 1850 1915
MGLICEES of crepe meteor with embroidery at
Il edges and ON srde. In flesh. light blue, peach.
coral. orchid.
Formerly 1850 1850
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
REPORT U-B0AT SUNK
BY u. S. PATROL SHIP
Navy Officials Deny knowledge
Of Victory.

Cape May, June 6-That one of the
German U-boat pirates was caught OF
the OveralIs lightship was the news
brought to Schellengress landing with
the arrival of a scout patrol from the
scene Of the reported victorious bat
tie
The report lacks official confirma-
ton, and officers at the Cape May sec
ton base declared they knew nothing
about it and referred all inquirers tC
the headquarters of the fourth naval
district in Philadelphia.
Those who received the report di
rect from the crew of the scout boat
which put into Schellengress landing
however, attach little Importance to
the lack of official confirmation, which
they regard as being an indication
merely that the American navy depart
ment proposes, like the British, to
keep the Germans in the dark about
the fate of their disappearing sea
pirates.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
1OPASSENCERSoF
CAR0LInAMiSSENC
Total UnaCCOuntGd For on
Liner TWenty-On0,
TRIED TO SILENCE WIRELESS
Hun U-Boat Threatened to Shoot if
Signals Were Set-Thjrteen Vessels
Victims of Raider.

New York. Juna 6-Au bur ten of
the 21S passengers aboard the New
York and Porto Rfco liner CaroIina.
sunk by a submarines have been ac-
counted for. officers of the line an
nounced
These figures we're reached by check
ing up the names of the passengers
who arrived on schooner and those
who reached Lewcs. Del. and Atlantic
CITY, with a list of passengers furn-
ished hy Captain Rarbour commander
of the vessel
The names of tbe ten unaccounted
for passengers are Frederick Akin
sen. Master Eduardo ReItran. Miss
Maria r ReItron G. Y Carnenter.
Miss y r CuAto. FeIffa DeIia. Domfn.
oo f,,n7olol non,inro perosa n r
Parker nr Rafael Vfrella
Survivor, who have arrived here
number go The vessel carried 242
nassangers and crey
Sixroor nars,,s are known 70 have
od 1o,,-o.
1,ha %o,,- Work ond Porto Pfco linz
o,no,,rood ,inar,--sir o,+ of ~ MON,
hors of rho cro,I- had baou ac,o,,ptod
for ~ alive Forr bodfas vara nick,
cd nm hv dastrovars This leaves
a1o,-oI of tbo oro,,, ,,,oo,o,,,,+,d fo,.
~, >-,,.,,.,,,i,,,, e.+oo,,,or Cibs. ,,.,e
~. -, IA ,,,E,,I. h,. Cor,,,o,, a,,,,,,,a
&C. -, 1-;,,l.;,,., -.
- G. t,.Ial1- r..a.l,.s.- - ;.
,,,,1,noa. 80 ~ als.-- -.
-
~,
=, 'iie
o''H '''' '''''' N'''''i Il " l'oi C'o' =" oA ~.
VIZ "'''''' -, '''-,,A'p
''''' 'p =,
''''' '>e' - i'''''' VII 4'e"
~ us u 'i,'- 'ieiiS q ,i"Nes Tue
l'F,h'" Nes>ti Ni'""il u nave peeii
sum 'H ne '-"""' ,a'lelS' N"si'ihs
~ ,"'' ii" i''S t'''' .'''S> iis'ei eie. ell
'i'i' - II" '''iii'i III" ION w previous
lei'"i's VI 'n ",'''NN vi 'iie s'i'ooiiei
9alIl'ei W. ii''i''' "H,l
ron 'st N""f "'''''''es aia we
Noil oi'uo'' - ''i' "e"sS' ,ii"ue III
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
OffeSNno-Slav Army.

Washi4 ane Ga Jugo- Slav
army of 200 to 100000 was
primiSed the States as a re-
enforcement OF 9erican forces
abroad, if congress v SaSs a law re-
moving Jugo-Slavs in america from
the enemy alien class Included among
the Jugo-Slavs in this country are Ii
thuanians, Slovenes and other citizens
Of Austria They are not in sympathy
with the TeutOnic alliance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
SUSPECT SMUGGLING PLOT
Believe U. S. Officials Attempted to
Bring ex-Czars Jewels to America.

Bring ex-Czars Jewels to America
New York, June 6.-An alleged plot
to smuggle into America the crown
Jewels of the dethroned Romanoff dy-
nasty is believed 20 have been discov-
cred by |lired s D aS customs officials.
The Russian gems are valued at ST.
100000.
Two American government officials
are under suspicion. One is in Russia.
The other arrived at an Atlantic port
recently on a Danish steamship. He
went To Washington ION official busi-
ness and is missing.
Two passengers on the vessel, Vladi-
mar Jogelsen and Montefler G. Kahn.
were arraigned before a United States
commissioner in Hoboken, for alleged
completely They We're held in $10,-
900 bail.
Federal agents are said to have
found S150,000 worth of the jewels
and to be on the trail of the rest
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
U. S. Women Start Field Hospital

With the American Army in France,
June 6.-Two American women quick
ly organized an extra field hospital at
one place near the Marne battlefront,
it was learned, caring for more than
800 wounded when the regular hos
pitfalls failed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06

Camden Solicitor is Killed by Train.
Camden, ~ J., June 6.-George ].
Bergen. solicitor of Camden county
and vice chairman Of the Camden Red
Cross, was killed by train in Had
donfieId Mr. Bergen had started with
his automobile to deliver wood for
Red Cross knitting when he met his
death
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
Help Wanted

Desirable position and good salary
open to first-class experienced bank
man. Experience necessary to get
appointment. The man will make
the salary. Applications held in the
strictest confidence. Address N. B.,
Banner Office, Cambridge, Md.-Adv
6-4-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
Advertise in The Banner
CONTRACTORS NOTICE.

have added to my equipment two
2 IL ton automatic dump automo-
bile trucks, which will enable me to
handle any material quicker and
cheaper than anyone else in Cam
bridge.
RICHARD HUGHLETT, JR.
Phone 434.-Adv. 4-30-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
What is "SDring Feyer?"

1t is simply low Vitality, a lack of
Energy caused by impure blood.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Pu
rifying the Blood and you can soon
feel its Strengthening Invigorating
Effect 60c-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
Hertiinu to Discuss Peace,

Amsterdam, June 6.-Chancellor
Hertling probably will address the
German reichstag shortly. He will
state generally the peace terms Ger
many Is now willing to accept, a Ber-
lin despatch stated
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
Keen Your Grin.

Washington, June Ga new illumin-
ated motto made its appearance in the
office of the chairman of the shipping
board. Noah was 900 years old be-
fore he knew how to Suild an ark, :"
1t read. Don't lose your grip"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06

Washington, June 6-Maurice Fral
els Egan, United States ministry to
Denmark has rendered his resignation
to the state department, owing TO i'll
health. The resignation will be ac-
repted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06

FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett St. Apply to William E. Apple
garth. 2-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06

General repairing, construction
and building-Edgar G. Collins, foot
of Cherry street, originally of Wash
in etnn ID C-AdY 4-2Q-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06
WANTED

WANTED-Attendant at the East
ern Shore State Hospital. Phone 445,
DR.. Charles ]. Carey, Supt. 226tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-06

FOR RENTAL once, 1 six room
house on Glasgow street, and one or
Linden Ave. Apply to NJ. w. Hooper.
stiff.