davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
and MANY called on the Rev. Mr.. Rus
sell to thank him for giving them
the opportunity to do so.

and many called on the Rev. Mr.. Rus
sell to thank him for giving them
the opportunity to do so.
At a camp in Ireland, where the
American Y Nj. c. A. is compelled 10
use a building, the original owners
Of which put "a stipulation IN the
deed that it should never be used
for a Roman Catholic service of any
kind. the Association secretary every
Sunday morning arranges church
party for the Roman Catholic soldl-
ers and carries them in trucks TO
their church three miles away. After
service he brings them back
The services conducted by the Y.
NJ c. A. are attended not only by
Protestants, but also by Jews ana
Roman Catholics. They are not Tor
NAL to say the least. At some OF the
Huts the men are allowed to smoke
during religious services. This comes
as a shock to many of the new work
ers and ministers. 1t must be re-
membered. however, that the services
are held in w Huts, which not only
serve as the religious, social and rec
reational centers. but frequently as
the general stores of the camps. AS
one secretary put it:
Il would rather have religious
service in a hut chuck full of men
smoking, than a more formal ser
vice with only one or two men inside
and all the rest turned out of doors.
A religion that won't stand every day
wear and tear won't last long over
here. l have learned many things
since 1 came over here. That is one
of them.
Harris Dickson, the writer, was
right when he said that many of us
" men came over here with long
faces, but thank God they are grow
ing shorter every day. Mine has
grown considerably shorter. l have
learned over here the practical side
of religion"
A nice thing happened to the Rev.
Mr.. Russell. A Philadelphia boy
was afraid his mother might worry
about the kind of life he was lead
ing. He told Mr.. Russell, who said:
Don't worry about that. l will
write to her." He did so and in re-
ply received a letter saying in part:
Il attended the farewell service
given you at Bethlehem Church, Phil
adelphia. l contributed to the mo-
ney given you; but did not realize
that it would be my boy that you
would help over there
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED BIDS for the building of
single story, two-room schoolhouSe at
Madison, Md. will be received at the
office of the Board of Education, Cam
bridge, Md, until II o'clock noon, on
TUESDAY, AUG. 18TH. Said building
Der 5. 1918. Plans and specifications
may be obtained at the office of the
Board of Education. Bids should be
sealed and addressed to James B. No
BILE, Secretary, and marked Madison
School Bids" The successful bidder
will he required to furnish bond for
the faithful performance of the con-
tract. The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
JAS. B. NOBLE, Secretary.
S-7-h2 SAL
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
ICE DELIVERY NOTICE.

Commencing Monday, Aug. 18th,
we will charge double the regular re-
tail price for all special deliveries
made direct from ice house. in guam
titles less than so pounds.
There will be no advance in price
by retail wagons on their regular
trips, and consumers are requested
to secure their supply from them.
This is a special order of the
Board of Directors.
CAMBRIDGE ICE co.
Adv S-9-1m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10

The new bit of navy slang, "un-
conscious" applied by the Marines
to the Crown Prince, means stupid in
the superlative sense.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10

TERMS OF SALE-One- third cash;
balance in II months from day of sale,
note or mortgage of the purchaser.
Title papers at expense of purchaser.
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
Dixie Realty Co. Attorney.
AuctiOncerS. Sits.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-10
Public Sale
MISUNDERSTANDING
Lots

BY virtue of sufficient authority, the
undersigned will offer at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door, in Cambridge, Nary
land on
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
Removal of Camp Pastors Not
Due to Mr.. Mott.

The enclosed quotation from a
telegram lately received from
headquarters will answer any
questions concerning Mr.. Mott
and his suspected attitude toward
Camp Pastors,
Telegram received at State
Headquarters from Dr.. John NJ
Mott:
Il am in no way, directly OF
indirectly, responsible for order
of War Department regarding
Camp Pastors. Same is true OF
committee Of which | am mem.
Der, but of which | am not chair
man. AS you know from time
Camp Pastors we're admitted tt
Training Camps our Association
Organization under my leader
ship have instructed all oul
workers to be of any help in
their power to Camp Pastors.
Mr.. Kepple, 3rd Assistant tc
Secretary of War, acknowledges
that he, alone. was wholly re-
sponsible for removal of Camp
Pastors.
D. V. Blayney,
Publicity Manager.
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
$4,000 MEMBERS WILL CONTRIB.
UTE AND URGE ALL AMERICAN
CLUBS TO GIVE THEM AID.

Chicago clubs have started a
movement to enlist every similar or.
ganization in tho country to the sup,
port of the overseas fund of the Sal
vation Army.
In the Club division" which has
set about to help raise @hicago's =
quota of the war fund, are 20 clubs
representing every big social and
business organization in the city
They nave organized a war council
of clubs whose purpose it will be to
see that their $4,000 members con
tribute to tho. fund and that clubs
in other cities join in the movement
Among the Chicago clubs which
are behind the movement are the
Chicago Athlete Association. Chica.
go Automobile Club, Chicago Engi
neers, City Club, Covenant Club,
Hamilton Cub, Industrial Club. Un
ION League Club, University Club,
Press Club, Chicago Club and Chi:
cago Dstr Ct Golf Association.
This resolution has been passed:
Resolved; That it is the unani
nous judgment Of the representa-
tives Of the various clubs, members
Of the war c. 'i2l Of Chicago Clubs
that the cause OF tho Salvation Army
IS NEST worthy one and we ear
na2 :. recommend to each member
: ub that an immediate and urgen,
a-'7o7i be made to its membership
:or coatr buttons.
Members of fra;ernal societies have
a'so ,o'aeG N the drive. The Chi
cago E.Es, ollowus the lead in 9th.
or cites &Hd on the recommenda.
ton IF the national officials, have or,
%aa.zai flying squadron" and will
not only canvass members, but carry
on the drive among the miscellan
eous tr.1cs Of the city.
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
Your Test.

SPY Their fruits We shall know
them' is a test which will be ap-
piled to all persons in the com
munity who give or fail to give
for the financial support of the
agencies whose service means
comfort to the fighting boys.
Those who give freely to the
War Work Campaign will be ter
med PATRIOTS, because they
are backing their boys with their
purses while those who give not
shall according to this test, be
known as SLACKERS.
Are YOU a patriot or are, you
a Stacker ? By your gifts shall
they test you. "Wherefore by
their fruits ye shall know them.
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
Died.

On Friday. November 1, 1918,
at 6:25 O'Clock p. M, Mrs. Flor.
4nce Morgan. wife Of Mr.. Her.
bert Morgan and daughter of
Mrs. @. A. Springfield, died at
the home of Mr.. Leonard Cork
arn, five miles southwest Of
7tnnklinton and was buried on
aturday evening at the Wallace
metery.
Mrs. Morgan had been IN for
onIy a few days, first taking the
dreaded disease influenza, follow
ed by pneumonia, which carried
her away.
She was just in the bloom of
life, only IS years, and all we can
40 IS 10 prepare ourselves anu oe
ready when our time comes to
meet our loved one up there.
She is survived by a husband,
a dear old mother and six sisters
and a number of, relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
A large crowd attended the fu-
neral services, which were con
Quoted by Rev. g. N. Kimberlin
of Franklinton.
She will be greatly missed.
A Friend.
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
United War Work Drive.

The United War Work Cam
paign one-week drive will be held
November Ills, to secure funds
for tee Y. NJ. G. A., Jewish We'll
fare Board, Salvation Army,
National Catholic War Council,
Library Association and War
Camp Community Service, all of
which will minister to Soldier
and Sailors next year, as the,
have done in the past. Dr.. Jon
R. Mott head of the CAM Jaigl
says a fifty percent over-suh
scrption OF the $4,000, 0
budget is necessary if the organ
izations are to conduct another
campaign in the Spring. The
fact that peace seems near, Dr.
Mott says, will not reduce the de-
mands on the organization
Several years must elapse between
signing Of peace and demobiliz.
alton Of troops, and during thai
time the men must be cared fol
In fact, they will need greate'
attention than now, say the
leaders,
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07

imately Is feet long and the other
one 100 feet long. Specifications
as follows: Bridges to be IL feet
wide with 2 inch flooring, string.
ers 4x12x2O, five to the span, post
and caps 10x10, three posts to the
bent. All lumber to be long leaf
yellow pine with 80 per cent
heart. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Respectfully submitted,
W. E. Banister,
Secretary. g.,
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
Notice.

All hotels. restaurants, retail
merchants and the public at large
will please take notice of the new
sugar regulations printed else
where in this paper. The allow
ances being increased from two
pounds to three pounds for each
90 meals, and from two pounds
to three pounds per person per
month, does not mean that we
must cease and abandon economy
in the use of sugar.
DELos r. JOHNSON,
Parish Food Administrator
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
Lost.

Strayed or Stolen--in June
one bay Mare, from eight to ter
years old, weight about nine
hundred. when fat. When she
left she had sweeny in right
shoulder, Anyssinformation will
be rewarded.
l., S. Afford.
Warnerton, La,
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
After the War.

According to the reconstruction
resolution before Congress, it ap-
pears that noplans have yet been
seriously considered for the de-
mobilization of our Army and
Navy after the war. The prob
lem as to what's to be done with
these men must be solved.
Secretary Lane of the Interior
Department, appears to be the
only Cabinet officer who has
come forward to announce a plan
of betterment for our soldiers
when they return from the battle
front. Nevertheless it is a fact
practically every Department and
Bureau of thet government has
been developing ways and means
toward reconstruction, and they
will all be put forward. Secre-
tary Lane, in a letter to the Presi.
dent, recalls that following the
Civil War the soldiers went upon
the homestead land which was
thrown open to entry. Congress
is asked to get busy upon a plan
that has been outlined by him to
prepare government lands, to sup
ply drainage and other important
and extensive improvements that
will be necessary before land in
great quantities can be made
available. At the close of the
Civil War this was an agricultural
rather than a manufacturing
nation, and it Is impossible to
forecast the percentage of SOL
diers who will 90 upon farm lands.
1t will be necessary to provide en-
ployment for five million men and
to transfer millions of warworkers
into employment in civil life.
There is in process of compile
tion war orders amounting to bill.
lions of dollars, and when a
declaration of peace comes most
of these will necessarily be cam
celled Immediately. Congress is
beginning to pay attention to
these problems which will en-.
tail great losses to manufacture.
ers-- running into amounts ag.
gregating billions of dollars, and
tn adjustment Of which will ere
ale a situation of uncertainty that
will exist for years to come.
ultimately connected with the
question of Ia lor is the one re-
latine to social welfare" declared
one OF the Senators, who added
that the European countries have
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
Succession Notice.

Succession Of Maurice Bateman.
No. 307.
10th judicial District Court,
Washington Parish,
Louisiana.
Whereas, Mrs. Sadie Bateman
has petitioned the Court for Let
ters of Administration on the
estate Of the late Maurice Bate
man, deceased, intestate.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern to show
cause within ten days, why the
prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
By order of the Court.
This November 4th, 1918.
M. "A. Ihlgpen,
{Seal. Clerk of Court.
.Aviators reported the Germans
in full flight east Of the Meu5a as
the American, advanced far be-
yond their original objective,
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07


s; s I
animal,
puts his
sornetir1
is over
the alta
animal
shot AM
synpto1
NAL, pa
soon dit
spoonful
lieve yq
| . |
WILEY
-K-yTG1I
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
Bids Wanted.

The Police Jury will receive
bids December 9th tor the build
ing Of two small bridges across
Silver Greek near T. B. Roberts
place, One bridge to be approx .
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
Amendments Carry In This
Parish.

An exceedingly light vote was
polIed in Washington Parish at
Tuesdays election and the re-
port is as yet scattered. lnd!,
cations, however, show total of
200 to 100 in favor of all amend
ments. The suffrage amendment
shows defeat so far, in the state,
all others carrying.
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07
Succession Notice,
In the Matter of the Succession =.
Oliver Wendell Afford.

e'lOll 0f
Oliver Wendell Afford.
No. 302.
26th Judicial District Cont :,
Washington Parish, Louisiap,
Notice is hereby given to II,
creditors Of this estate and to ,n
other persons Interested Lerein o
show cause, with!l, tc" Gays from
the present notification Gf an,
they have or cam why the proyis
ional account presented by Mn
Effie Easley Afford, administp,
trlX of this estate, should NOT h,
approved and homologated ami
the funds distributed in accom-.
ance Herewith.
By order of the court, this Or.
tober Is, 1918.
NJ A. Thigpen,
Clerk of Court.
----------------W WIS S.
Back up those who are ofe,
ing their all-buy War Savipps
Stamps.
The Era-leader., 1918-11-07

taken steps, nationally, relating
to welfare questions; for example
the provision for Old age pension,
life insurance and other similar
matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
STUART HANNAH
GETS HIGHEST
CLASS AVERAGE
Commencement Honors An.
nounced This Morning.
Two Boys Lead.

This morning at the c~onvocation
period the commencement honors for
the senior class of 1918 were an
nounced. One of the peculiar fea-
lures this year is the fact that two
boys rave 'copped" the first and sec
ond place. This is something that
has no taken place for several years.
The names as announced this norm
ing place Stuart Hannah as valedic-
torian, and Crawford Dangerfeld as
salutorian. Inga Kellock gets third
place.. Mr.. Hannah's average for the
four years vas S9.45. Mr.. Danger
field was 1913 and Miss Kallock's
$3.50. The marks are rather low this
year as compared to- other years, but
it is presumed that the thoughts of
our country at war have had q great
effect on the young peoples minds
which in a measure accounts for the
scholastic downfall.
-s -Four Will Speak.
1t has been the custom OF recent
years to have the valedictorian and
the %salutorian, together with the two
in the senior class writing the best
thesis speak at commencement. This
mean that Stuart Hannah and Craw-
ford Danserfield will speak. and by a
strange coincidence Inga Kallock and
Myrtle Lee. ranking third and fourth
respectively, will also speak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
East Side
WARSANNCS
STAMP DRIVE
STARTS THURS.
Local Men Will Canvass the
Surrounding Country
For Subs.

A big drive on the surrounding
country will begin tomorrow; when a
number of local men will go out with
the rural mail carriers from this city
and endeavor to- have the farmers of
the country invest in the stamps. East
Grand Forks is rather behind in her
quota, and it is desired. by the local
postoficc to make the city a top
notcher.r For this reason a~mecting
OF n following men who have been
appointed by Postmaster Edward A.
Buckley. will take place in the Com
mercial club rooms at 8 o'clock to-
night. Every n on the commit
tee should take this as a. patriotic
duty and make it a point. to be pres
ent. n men as named Il by Mr..
Buckley are:
DR.. w. G. Courtney. J..R. johnson,
Eau johnson, James German. G.. A.
Noonan. Leon Roberts, DIR. F. E. Lur-
ton, Cornelius J.. Kelliher, T. A. BY
DIAL, n. Arneson, Timothy A. Sullivan,
B. w. White. Sidney Odlaug. Frank
Drosky. William j.. Rasmussen, r. Fl.
Burgess, j.. w. Burgess.
These men will so out with the
|maii carriers running out of the city.
and Postmaster Edward A. Buckley.
The mail carriers are Oscar steele,
oscar Bruden, James Wavra. William
Robertson. The committee expects
to visit about five hundred families,
and figure on three days work for
the drive. Postmaster Buckley stated
today that the government expects
~ a month from each family all over
the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
POLK COUNTY WILL
FURNISH NINETY FOUR
~ MEN IN NEXT CALI

Word was received yesterday an
nouncing the fact that the Polk coun-
ty quota in the next call for national
army men would be ninety-four;
This includes this city and Crookston.
The quota of the state of Minnesota
will be AHA men. The men will
leave between May rs, and May 80.
To Camp Lewis, Washington.
1t has. been decided~~that all the
men answering this call will be sent
to camp Lewis. Washington. A re-
port from Washington that a requisi.
ton on all the states except Arizona
Delaware, and Virginia for 4,06G
specially qualified draft registrants tc
&c to camp on May 20, is expected
from Provost General Crowder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
Mrs. Josiah E. Cowles
Elected Head Of the
Women's Federation

Hot Springs. Ark. May s,-The re-
Of the general federation of women's
clubs for the ensuing biennial term,
made public today, were as follows:
President-Mrs.s Josiah Evans
|Ccwles, California.
First Vice President-Miss George
Bacon. Massachusetts,.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Thos.
G. Winter, Minnesota.
Weiss, Colorado.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Mary I. Wood, New Hampshire.
II ,asnrer-.Mrs. Benjamin Clark,
Iowa.
Auditor-Mrs. william P. Harper,
Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
ENGINEER HORN DIES
Formerly an Engineer Running Gu
Of Here,

Formerly an Engineer Running Out
of Here.
G. e. Warmer, local N. p. round
house foreman, received a message
yesterday announcing the death of
John Horn. Nj. Horn was a veteran
engineer on the Minnesota division,
running out Of this city and Staples.
OF late years he has been in the twin
cities serving in the capacity of
roundhouse foreman in the Mississip-
pi roundhouse. and as ROAD foreman
on the main line near the cities.
Mr.. Warmer will be unable to at
tend the funeral which is to be held
ons Friday. Engineer German Of the
Minnesota division. however, will at
tend. It is possible that others of
Mr.. Horns veteran engineer friends
from this city will also attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
Kids Went To Sleep
In Box Car and Woke
Up Many Miles Away

Green Bay, Wis, May s.-Richard
Sagieski, Is, Mike Zarambo, 10 and
John Sand, 10. were found. crying in
a box car here today by a brakeman
on The Chicago. Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad. The three boys had
been fishing at Amasa, Mich, last
Monday afternoon and when5it began
to they crawled into, the. box car.
the a was in motion and the boys
were unable to alight from, the train
until. 1t reached Green Bay tuesday
evening. tess
They were sent home today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
GUN CLUB MEET TONIGHT

Will Try. Out for the DUPONT Trophy.
The East Grand Forks Gun club
will meet at its grounds this evening
at which tryouts will Sbe made for. Du-
Pont Powder trophy which is given
to Gun clubs throughout the country
each year for those scoring the
largest number Of birds. All mem
bers should be there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

date for the republican nomination
for the ONCE Of county treasurer,
subject to the decision of the voters at
the primary electors to be held in
June. If nominated and elected, 1
shall give to the duties of the posi-
ton full and faithful service, and /
will appreciate any support that may
be given me. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08

$50 ..t+sHNN IrHE.lLs ntSLN.E- EEat-eN
For sale-strictly modern house
with garage First class condition.
185 Reeves avenue.-Adv.
Winesman Leaves For Camp-Lieut.
Ansel Wineman left last even
ing for Camp Fremont, Cal, where his
regiment is stationed. He expects to
see active service in the near future.
Fancy Onion sets-AM color., 1oc
per quart. These sets are solid and
in Ane shape. Grand Forks Seed Co.
ADV.
Marriage Liccnse-A marriage lie
ense was issued BY County Judge L.
OF this city and Vera E. Turner of
Bottineau, yesterday
Nice Box Cider shade trees for sale
at half price at Oscar wick's. Nursery.
Minnesota Point. East Grand'Forks.-
Adv. ~
Fink Addressed Moeting-Foreman
GIN Fink was the guest of the local
order Of the Brotherhood Of Ameri-
can Woman at their meeting in the
Odd Fellows hall last evening. Mr..
Fink lives In Des Moines, Iowa.
. ~ ~ &NACTVAllCku HuISQhy SNcs
ming, Mhy 9. Who plays? Music by
Finley's famous orchestra. Tickets
$1.-Adv.
Return From, Fishing Trip. L.
Goodman. DIT, p. Barber, G. L. Ire
land and W. H. Schulze returned
from a fishing trip at Perham. Mimi.
yesterday and report al abundance
Of fish.
~. A--
Tho white Clover Dairy Farm i.
now ready to deliver milk and cream
to anyone on the South Side. W.
offer a pure article produced undo,
sanitary conditions. Telephone youl
order to Ed, Douglas. Tri-State 1921
Continue to Drill-Military drill
will be continued at the university al,
though the loss Of Col. McVey ha.
been keenly felt. Other officers have
been named to carry on the work. and
drill will be held as usual.
Winners Of the two, first places and
one second in the Washington school
contest were trained at the wickard
Studio. Of Expression. All contestants
at Roosevelt school were trained a,
wickard Studio. Clifford annex, Dt
Mers avends.-Adx.
Returned from Washington-Dr. F
H.. Koch, professor Of dramatic litera'
ture at the university, returned yes
terday from Washington, D. c.. WHERE
he attended the eighth annual con
vention of the National Dramati,
league Of America.
ALI Trimmed Hats in black ant
.colors will be on sale all this week a
wholesale prices. This sale include.
all pattern hats. Here's your chance
to get your hat at cost. Knudson's
Millinery.-Adv.
Give X of c.. Degree-The 1oca
council Kni9hts Of, Columbus viii b
given. the exemplihcations at the K
c. club rooms in Fargo some time il
the near future. :: The Anal arrange
ments will be. made by the loca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
EAST SIDE BRIEFS
Superintendent e. Hackenburg of
the N. p. with headquarters at
Staples. was in the city last evening.

Assistant Engineer Smith of the
N. p, of the. Minnesota division. is in
the city looking after repair work on
the N. P. bridge.
The anne Of Harry Baugh, Oscar
Bakke, Harry Griffin, James Marshall
have been. added to the list of the
school service flag.
/. Mrs. H. S. Dean of. Chicago, Ills, is
in the city visiting at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. A. N. Briggs.
Earl Harvey and Ernest Rytter ar
rived in the city last evening. The
former will spend his furlough with
his wife in Grand Forks. and the lat
ter with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Rytter Of this city. They have
been stationed at the Great Lakes
training station. ~.
Paul Brown is i'll at his home on
North, Fourth street with an attack
of the measles.