davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
Lakes District Subscribers
10 ihe Fourth Liberty Loan

VIM. F. Andi eNs, Geo. (. lnsley,
y ia. /. Applcsdr,h, 9a.ouo eacn.
/. +. and Mary a.scun. and Guy
q 1.acun, 81 ,UGv tacn.
Hvbert L. Simmons, 0. i. (. Gore,
$500 each.
Subscribers 10 $lu@.
Wm. c. Edgar, Julian l. Tubnaa,
John ". Todd, M'n. t. onenton, G.
Moore, J. Will Bradshaw, Nelson \.
Shenton, ". L. Bradshaw, Paul Jef-
ferson May a. Shenton. jas. Il. Shen-
Ton, John c. Gore, jutn 1urton Sui
liyan, Ii. L. Tubhlau. Sc. 4. S.'Ai.-ons
Harold Applegarth, IIoWarr! L. Nro-
Ten.
Subscribers 10 $50:
VIM. Stanley, John Ellis, Jos W.
Dorsey. Chas b. Tyler, John l..
keene, W. S. 1ravers, Joshua j.
Shenton, Geo. Z Shento1, Fannie II.
Shenton, Lee Z. Pau, Maylor w
Gore. Margaret \. Shenton, Lewis W.
Shenton, Mary }. Shenton, Roland
Insley, Geo. y. Riggin, Clare +. Goo
tee. Aurelia and May Shenton, c. y.
heene. Levin j. Todd, anthony X.
Banks, L. c. Staggard, Waiter Meek
ms. VIM. Rufus Todd, Geo w. FItZ-
hugh, Mat. NJ. Dunnock, Alexander
Fitzhugh, ]. B. keene, Edith l. Jones
Howard Aspirin, Susie Tyler.
Lizzie Meekins, Mrs. Leroy Adams,
Rosa Meekins, Nettlc -ipplegarth,
VIM. F. Applegarth, Jr., Jas. Todd,
John NJ. Walsh, Jennings +. keene,
VIM. ]. Keene, C. Roy Andrews, j.
Albert Andrews, Cecil 6. Wroten,
Edw. R. Gore, Oliver H. Wroten Sam
uel higgins, Catherine Woolford,
Robert E. Ward, Canale Paul, z. a.
TYLER. Geo. A. Simmons, E. Wallace,
Geo. H. Cooper, Joe Cornish, John
Bradshaw, Jas. Is. Slacum. Nose H.
Mcnamara, Tony 7. Pritchett, Sam
uel w. Tyler, Alta F. Slacum, Harvey
Spicer, Sinclaire Foster, Grace Cor
nish, Harry Keene, Elias Elliott, w.
H. Ennells, Geo. P. Ennalls, Elbrldge
Cornish, VIM. Meekins, Augustus En-
malls. Chas. c. Jaden, Russell l..
| Brown, Virgie Hart, Preston Mills
Harry Hart.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
Need for Nurses Imperative

have-have you? What? Why
responded to the QUESTIONABLE Of
the Red Cross. You know that the
|Surgeon-General of the Army has ask
ed that the Red Cross make survey
of all the nurses in the country. Not
Just the nurses in this locality, but
every nurse, graduate, undergradu-
ate, nurse-in-training practical nurse
midwife and trained attendant, and
every woman who has taken course
with the Red Cross, from the State
of Washington to Florida. There
are thousands of them and we
need every one of them to complete
the survey.
The need for nurses is an impera-
tive one-the demand must be met II
the United States is going to carry
this war to a victorious conclusion.
We have an army of millions of men
to maintain the standard of freedom
for this country abroad; We nave got
to have an army of thousands OF nur-
ses to take care of them. We have a
nation of a hundred million people,
we have got to have a sufficient num-
Der of nurses to conserve the health
of that nation and to maintain a
standard of well-being that cannot
be undermined.
Have you an automobile? If you
are not a nurse, have you wondered
how you could be of service at this
time to the Government that is pro-
tecting you? Count up the nurses
whom you know or have heard Of
remember they can be of all kinds
make a list and go out in your auto
mobile armed with a supply of ques-
tionnaires, which you can obtain
from the local Chapter of the Red
Cross, and get everyone of those
nurses to sign Don't forget to see
that nurse who was recommended to
you sometime ago, but because she
had retired and hadn't a telephone
YOU had not bothered with. We need
her-the Government cannot afford
not to have her name and qualitica-
lions. Arm yourself with the Red
Cross spirit" and make up your mind
to go and GET
Remember, every nurse OF every
kind; every Red Cross student every
where
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to all of those who in
an way assisted US during our re
cent bereavement-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. T. Green.-Adv
The process OF dekitchenizing the
tax bill goes on merrily.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
LAST BOND NOTICE.

All persons desiring to have their
Four Per Cent. Gov. Bonds, filed with
this Company, converted into bonds
bearing Four and a Quarter per cent,
interest, are requested to notify us
on or before Nov. 1. This is the last
chance to make the change.-The
Eastern Shore Trust Co., ]. G. Mills,
Cashier.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
SERVICE THAT WINS
THE SOLDIER HEART
Fred LockIey, Y. N. c. A., Tells of
the Gratitude of the Boys
at the Front.

zone Of the discoveries men are
making over here" Fred Lockley, of
the Y. NJ. G. A and Of Portland, Ore
gon, writes from London, ''is that
more pleasure can be had out Of CIV
ing than getting. Many a man who
has spent money freely in the old days
to buy pleasure Is finding that he gets
more pleasure over here by the spend
ing Of ones self in the service of others.
"A few months ago 1 went out with
up out-of-the-way detachments Of
troops. A stable guard here, a ma
chine gun company there, a platoon
somewhere else. We carried our
goods in an automobile We had
plenty Of writing paper and envelopes
for free distribution, and chocolate,
cookies, chewing tobacco and smoking
tobacco, cigarettes, razor blades,
tooth paste and things of that kind for
sale. American war service workers
were busy everywhere. We found SAL
walton Army lassies making doughnuts
for the boys and X. Of G.. secretaries
giving help. Books furnished by the
American Library Association were to
be seen on all Sides
Hearing firing at a distance, we
drove down the road and found a
score or so Of men at machine gun
practice. The officer gave the men
half an hour recess to buy goods.
"At another place we came in sight
of lieutenant drilling a platoon. ]
said to the lieutenant: How soon be-
fore you dismiss the company? We
have Y. NJ. Q. A goods for SALE
HE said: Right now. Sergeant,
dismiss the company
"And ten seconds later the company
was in line waiting to buy goods from
our travelling " Grateful Is no name
for it. The men can't do enough to
show their gratitude"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
LONDON THINKS WILSON
HAS CORNERED KAISER
Press Agreed Germany Must Accept
Peace or MilitarIsls Stand Forth
Unmasked.

London, Thucsday.-It is under
stood that President Wilson's latest
note to Germany is approved by the
Allies and represents, in general
sense, their views Of the situation 1t
has been enormously assumed that
the Allies have been leaving the
brunt of the negotiations to fall on
Mr.. Wilson, but as a matter Of fact,
when the Central Powers elected to
approach one OF the belligerents sing
~. the others stood aside il the pre-
liminary stages of the negotiations.
Now that the President has con-
scented to submit the request for an
armistice to the other belligerents,
there is no question that Individual
action will give place to definitely
concerted conduct of the situation
and that the recommendation of the
Allies naval and military command
ers will constitute the joint terms OF
the associated Powers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
Wednesday, Nov. u, 1918

| commencing at 10 a m. all the follow
ing stock, implements, etc:
Four young brood mares, all of
which are in foal by Simmons Belgian
stallion.
One pair of extra fine mules.
Two last spring Belgian colts.
Eleven Guernsey cows and heifers.
all will come fresh soon.
One Guernsey bull, l year old
Four brood soWs, l boar, 6 shoats and
4 pigs.
One Mccormick binder. I Farmers
Favorite drill, l manure spreader. l
oliver sulky ,plow, No. 10 Oliver
plowS, good farm wagons. 1 spring
drag, 1 spike harrow. 1 tandem disc
harrow. l Oliver roller. l Mccormick
mower and hay rake, wood racks. to-
mato rack, corn planter, water
pumping outfit. complete. engine and
jack, 1 buggy, l sleigh. 1 skiff.
Forks. shovels, swingle trees, hoes,
and other articles. too numerous to
mention.
The above articles will positively be
sold to the highest bidder, and no by
bidding permitted.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
First Victory Boys Work.

"Say, I'm wiH to you, all right"
Western Union messenger boy whis-
pered to one of the directors of the
United War Work Campaign In the
New York headquarters. The direc-
tors desk had only just been moved
In and the work of the big drive had
hardly begun.
I'm onto your stunt" the boy went
on as he swung grlmy fist over the
desk; you're goin' to give US fellows
that amt old enough to go to war
chance to earn an give to back up
fighter an help win the war. Listen /;
I'm in on this"
The crumpled SIS bill he dropped on
the desk made him the first of "a mil
lion boys behind a million fighters"
who are to be lined up as Victory Boys
during the week Of the drive.
There will be division Of Victory
Girls, too, and every boy and every
girl enrolled will have to earn every
dollar he or she gives to the war work
fund.
NUTTikG IS PATRIOTIC DUTY.
Country boys and girls and city
Touths who visit country cousins are
being urged to pass more times than
usual In the woods this fall hunting for
hickory nuts, walnuts and butternuts.
Uncle Sam needs the shells Of these
nuts for conversion into carbon for gas
masks for his sol iers. Shells Of no
,ther nuts will do excepting Brazil
auts.
The nut gatherers are asked, in the
interests of food conservation, to keep
The meat 1t takes seven pounds of
aut shells to produce carbon enough
Tor one gas mask. Red Cross chapters
will accept and deliver the shells.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28

If Emperor Wilhelm was out for
time. it is too bad that he was per-
: suaded to go back. However he will
soon be out for all time
Kind Old Gentleman-Hello, and
whose little boy are you? Little Boy
81 won't know till the divorce pro-
ceedings are over.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
Paying Store for Sale

The undersigned will sell at pri-
vate sale the splendid stock of fancy
and staple groceries and fixtures of
the late Oscar C. Moore This is a
good, clean stock of strictly salable
groceries, canned goods, ETC., but if
it is too large, will reduce TO suit the
purchaser. This is one of the best
stands in Cambridge. For price,
terms, ETC., apply to Mrs. Oscar c.
Moore, or Geo. w. Bradshaw.-Adv.
1924.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
United War Work
Campaign Program

The campaign begins on Monday
morning, November II, and ends at
midnight on Monday, November Is.
AS approved by representatives
Of the Government at Washington
the S17O, 100000 will be divided as
follows:
Y. NJ. G. ...$10O,O0O,O00
Y. w. G. A..... 100000
National Catho-
lie War Coun-
ell Qncluding
Knig h t 8 Of
Columbus). -. 100000
War Camp Com
munity Serv-
ice. .......... 100000
Jewish Welfare
Board. ...... 100000
A m rican Ii
brary Associ-
alton. ....... 100000
Salvation Army 100000
ANY surplus will be divided pro
rata.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28
NUTTihe IS PATRIOTIC DUTY.

Use your baskets when marketing,
and do not ask to have your cabbagss,
carrots, turnips and celery wrapped.
Refuse paper bags except when abso-
mtely necessary to protect the food.
A paper bag saved ID paper bag
made.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-28

TERMS OF SALE-All sums of and
under 25, cash; upon sums over that
amount a credit of nine months. to be
secured by Understanding note of
the purchaser. with approved sureties.
J. RADCLIFFE JONES.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
FISH PRICES ARE HIGH.
Dealers. Cannot Account for Small
Herring and Shad Receipts.

Receipts of herring at the wharf mar
ket continue light. Reports to the
dealers from sources of supply along
the south Atlantic coast are by no
means encouraging.
Usually at this season shad and her
ring are caught in southern waters in
quantities sufficient not only to supply
this market, but also those in big
cities of the north. The fish are not
now being caught in anything like the
usual quantities and the fishermen are
unable to figure the cause.
AS much as cents each is charged
for herring in the market here, high
price for this time of year. Prices for
fish of all kinds continue away above
usual average for the season. No re-
lief is looked for until spring fisheries
begin on the Potomac river and Chesa-
peake bay.
Ice on the bay will have a beneficial
effect on Potomac fisheries. Good
catches by the river nets of shad and
herring are looked for.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
HALF OF BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
TRAIN IN FLORIDA AND TEXAS
Each Will Entertain Four Teams This
Spring Georgia, Louisiana and
Arkansas Get Two, California
and Alabama One.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Announcement by President Phil
Ball that the st. Louis Browns viii do
their spring training at Shreveport.
La, completes the list of camps for the
major leaguers this year. For time
it appeared that the Nationals would
be the last team to decide upon site,
but Manager Griffith reached his de-
cision last Saturday while Secretary
Willis Johnson Of the st. Louis club
was in the south investigating avail
able places.
OF all states below the Mason and
Dixon line Florida and Texas are the
most popular with the managers who
are responsible for the conditioning of
the diamond athletes. No less than
four Of the sixteen big league clubs
will visit each of these two southern
most commonwealths Georgia, Lou
isiana and Arkansas will attract two
each, and Alabama and California one
each. The American Leagues only rep
resentative in Florida will be the Ath-
letics. who will go to Jacksonville. as
will also the Pittsburgh Pirates. The
teams will use different parks and play
series of games to decide the major
leagte cellar championship, each hav-
ing finished last in its respective cir
cult. OF the other Florida bound
burg and the Boston Braves to Miami.
The New York National League club
is the dean of those sojourning in
Texas in March, and McGraw this
spring again will take his players to
Marlin. where the Giants have done
their conditioning for several years
past. The Cardinals will visit San An
tonic. Waxahachie will get the De-
troit Tigers and the Chicago White Sox
will get in trim to repeat in the Ameri-
can League race by training at Min
eral Wells. Aside from the Nationals,
who will do their training at Augusta,
although sleeping and eating across
the state line in South Carolina, the
New York Yankees are the only club
which will invade Georgia, Macon being
their station. Both squads slated to do
their conditioning in Louisiana are to
be furnished by the American League.
the Browns going to Shreveport and
the Cleveland Indians returning to New
Orleans. Arkansas will get the Boston
Red SoX and Brooklyn Dodgers, both
of which clubs will tarry at Hot
Springs Alabama's sole major league
representative will be the Cincinnati
Reds. while the Chicago Cubs will un-
dertake the most pretentious trip OF
all. journeying all the way to the Pa
cif1c coast to train CT Pasadena, Cal.
Most Of the big league outfits this
spring will play games before the SOL
diers at the various camps and canton
ments in the south, and all but the two
Chicago clubs Will hook up in at least
one interleeague contest. The Wash
ington club has games scheduled with
the Phillies and Braves, the Giants will
tour with the Indians. the Tigers meet
the Reds. the Dodgers play the Red
Sox as well as the Yankees, the Pi-
Evening star., 1918-02-07
FIRST BLOCK TO De ORC
Cuban Defeats Kieckhefer in Three.
Cushion Title Match by
Nervy Finish.

CHICAGO. February ALFRED De
Oro overcame a 12-point lead and de-
feated Augie kieckhefer of Chicago, SO
to AZ. last night in the first block Of
their match for the world three-cushion
billiard championship. De Orc. appar-
emily beaten for more than half of the
game. played in wonderful form at the
end. scoring twenty-three points in
twenty innings. The game went sixty.
five innings. De Orc getting a high run
of eight and kieckhefer one of six.
De ORC was extremely nervous at the
start and relied on his safety play to
pull him through, but the -Chicagoan
other from apparently impossible
"a to %. His playing in the early in
here in years. putting him into the king
row first. the score standing 40 to S6 at
the fifty-fifth inning, in favor of tho
challenger.
De Orc tied the score at 40, then ran
eight and made two single shots.
The second block will be played t.
morrow night.
Robert L. Cannefax. st. Louis, last
night challenged the winner OF the
championship. If De Orc retains. the
title his match with Cannefax probably
will be played in New York. Pierre
Maupeme. Cleveland, will play tho
champion after the Cannefax match.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
FIRST WOMAN WITNESS
/ TEST|F|ES AGAINST BOLO
Il
Tells of Borrowing 10000 Francs
4. and Giving Mortgage on Her
NJ Property and Note.

PARIS. February THE first woman
witness TO be called by the government
to testify against Bolo Pasha, now be-
ing tried for treason. took the witness
stand late yesterday. She was Nine.
Marie Lafargue. at one time an intimate
friend OF Abbas Hilrni the former
Khedive of Egypt. Her appearance
created a mild stir in the crowded
courtroom --.-
Nine. Lafargues testimony was prin-
cipally to the effect that Bolo. notwith-
standing his claim that he never kept
business books and cared nothing for
money. had once loaned her 10000
francs. but only on condition that she
give him a mortgage on her property.
as well as note signed by her mother,
her two brothers and herself. The ac-
cused. she said. played the part of a
shrewd and exacting business man
throughout the transaction.
Bolo Pasha denied that he had made
q loan to Nine. Lafargue, claiming
that at the time mentioned. according
to the testimony OF N. DOZEN, a fnan-
cial expert. he had an income of only
$4,000 francs
Yesterdays session was devoted al
most wholly to hearing corroborative
testimony, and NJ. Casella, a newspaper
writer. and NJ. Mouthon. editor in chief
OF the journal. The newspaper men de-
scrlbed in great detail the activities in
Switzerland OF Bolo Pasho, his relations
with the former Khedive Of Egypt and
The purchase Of stock in the Journal
Evening star., 1918-02-07
Clockwork Bomb Deadly.

Then there is the old clockwork bomb:
associated in New York with the Black
Hand and the anarchists and other
cowardly assassins. The Germans use
il. They time it to explode about the
time they expect allied troops to enter
a village or trench. Sometimes they
place a detonator for clockwo worB
bomb on the steps of a dugout. hoping
some one will step on 1t. The official
French report says: Table legs. bed
supports or pieces of cardboard lying
on the ground were connected by pieces
of string TO primed bombs, which
would be set off simply by movement
Of the Objects
Then there is the snare, board
placed fat to initiate lookout seat al
the entrance to a dugout. One end OF
the board lies on the second or third
Evening star., 1918-02-07
SIXTY NEW NAMES ADDED
IN SH|PYARD RECRUITING
Local Office Now Has Total Enroll
ment of 70O-Boy Scouts Dis
tributing Posters.

With sixty new names added yesterday,
the Washington recruiting Office for ship
yard workers, ELLA Connecticut avenue,
had a total enrolment of approximately
700 men today.
Announcement by William H Baldwin,
chairman of the District Council of De-
should not hesitate to enroll is expected
to boost recruiting here. While no definite
ruling has come from the War Depart
ment exempting the men who enroll in
this campaign. it is the belief of those in
charge of recruiting that an agreement
will be reached. between the shipping
board and the military authorities placing
in a deferred class those men who will be
valuable in the shipyards.
Charles V. Wheeler. in charge Of tie
local recruiting Office. said today he will
continue to enroll even men in class l of
the draft. pending definite action by the
government on the question
There is little use OF training a big
army unless we can build the ships to
transport 1t to the firing line." said
Mr.. Baldwin. He pointed out that men
who were already at work in the ship
yards when they were drafted were
given q deferred ClaSSlnCallOn.
A corps of Boy Scouts has been de-
tailed TO assist Mr.. Whreeler in dis
tributing posters throughout the city.
appealing to workmen of practically
every trade. including unskilled labor
erS to enrol. Nashington's quota is
1880, but Mr.. Wheeler has decided TO
keep the Office open indefinitely and en-
roll all who apply.
Immediate employment is not promise
ed but the men who enroll will be
called on as as accommodations can
be provided or them near the yards.
Each tradesman will be paid the wage
prevailing in the yard to which he is
assigned.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
CONT|NENTA[Sb BEAT f.
GARRISON BOWLERS
Win Two Out of Three Games
in District Duckpin League.
Wells Gets High Count.

Continentals last night won two out
of three games from Garrisons in the
District League. taking the first two
and dropping the third. Garrisons. by
reason of high game-l63-rolled by
Wells, registered count of 5S5 in the
third contest. Williams also did some
good work for the Garrisons. Schmidt
and Chaplin did the best bowling for the
Continentals. The former rolled 12S.
ITO and III. and the latter. 100, 12s and
Ill.
Down in the Navy Yard League the
Coppersmith Shop made q sweep against
the Erecting Shop. Miller's excellent pin
spilling was the main factor in the de-
cisive victory, games Of 142. ITO and
l06 being obtained.
Doran McCarty last night broke the
high-game record in The Evening Star
League. toppling 141 pins.
Scores.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
PRATT REFUSES TO SIGN.
Yankee Contract Not Satisfactory to
Second Baseman.

ST. LOUIS. February 7.-Derrill B.
Pratt. the new Yankee second base
man. says he has returned his contract
unsigned to Col. Jacob Rupert, part
owner OF the club.
81 dislike to begin the season with .
new club apparently dissatisfied. and
do not want to be classed as a hold
out" said Pratt. "but I wrote a nice
letter to Col. Rupert telling him was
disappointed that he didn't tender me
more salary I believe, too, that It 10
advisable to wait until my suit against
President Ball of the Browns is settled
before signing"
Pratt's attorney has made application
for trial of the slander suit during
the February term of court.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
Moran-Fulton Bout Set Back.

DENVER. February 7-Postpone-
ment of the twenty-round bout between
Frank Moran and Fred Fulton at New
Orleans from February % to February
25 was announced here last night by
Fulton's manager. Fulton's bout here
next Monday night with Tom McMahon
was given as the reason for the post
ponement.
Evening star., 1918-02-07
NICKALLs HAS THE NERVE.
Former Penn Rowing Coach Returns
to Duty After Being Wounded.

PHILADELPHIA. February WV
ian Nickalls, former Penn rowing coach.
and who is now a major in the British
army, has returned to duty, fully re-
covered from wounds received last
summer. In a letter to Robson Lea
Perot he writes:
'T was hit through the knee the be-
ginning of August and was two months
in bed, but now have got all right again
and am just returning to light duty
for a few months, after which I suppose
they will send me over again. My old
lot are in Italy. and I hope to get there.
feel about the same, but got q bit
grayer from the terrible time I expe-
rienced the last four months in France.
The causualties in my battery were over
so per cent and of officers over 20 per
cent, so you can imagine we had some
bad times"