davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
URGE Japan To ACT
Newspapers and Leaders in Toxic Call
on Goernment to Strike.

Newspapers and Leaders in Toxic Call
on Goernment to Strike.
Toxic, March 5.-NewspaDers and
popular leaders unite in emphasizing
the German menace in Russia ond
urge japan to exercise its military
power in Manchuria and Siberia
wherever it is necessary, regardless
of the opinions of other nations for
the protection of its own interests.
They insist it is necessary to take
decisive measures for self-protection
and express the opinion the mobiliza-
ton of troops in Siberia is especially
necessary to prevent Vladivostok from
becoming stepping stone for the ex-
tension of German influence in the
Pacific and from threatening this
country
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
REPORT HUNS READY TO QUIT
peserters Tell Americans Whole Regi-
ments VIII Throw Down AIMS.

DeSerterS Tell Americans WSole Regi
ments VIII Throw Down \rms.
With the American Army in France,
March 5.-A remarkable report of
shattered morale, Of German troops
brought from Russian front is told
by deserters. captured when they ap-
preached the American trenches near
the Chemin des Danes.
They said two men were chosen by
a secret German Soviet In each of
three German regiments to cross mo
Mans Land" in the night and Gerry
the message the regiments were ready
to throw down their arms. They said
when they left the eastern front they
were told they were going home, and
their fighting DAYS were over.
Instead. they were taken to the
western front. They had been told
there were no ships on the sea, and
that no Americans had crossed. They
believed they were facing British in
American uniforms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
WILSON BEGINS SIXTH YEAR
Anniversary Finds President Hard a,
Work on War Probtenos

Anniversary Finds President Hard at
Work on War Problems
Washington, March president
Wilson, at noon yesterday, rounded
out his fifth year as the nation's ex-
ecutive and the eleventh month of his
leadership in the worlds war work.
The day found him engaged with
some of the most perplexing problems.
tina have faced the nation. 1t found
the country passing through the dark
est hours of its war with Germany
Under the weight Of his executive
burdens the presidents hair has turn
ed very gray during the last year. But
his health is excellent, his capacity
for work undiminished and his appre-
citation of fun and entertainment con-
tinues to keep him in frame of mind
to appreciate the serious, sublime and
-id1nulous in a war-torn world
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
Americans Killed in Action.

Washington, March 5.-Names Of
one more officer and eleven men kill
ed in the German attack on the Amer
lean trenches northwest Of Toul. and
two men killed previously. were re-
ported TO the war department by Gen.
eral Pershing.
The dead are:
First Lieutenant Stewart ". HeeE-
er, Blackfoot. Idaho
Corporal Honor ]. Wheaton. Febru-
airy 81. Syracuse. n. Y.
Priv1tes-William Farr Milan, Pa,
Frederick Gard, Crosby. n D.: Russell
r. MUIR, Napa. Cal: Edward 4. Nc
Nulty, ST. Louis; Chris Busch, Napa,
Cal: Ma thew D. Scuza. Sato Antas,
Azores: Claude w Keller. Glenburn,
n D.; Lloyd S. Miller, Commerce,
Me-; Frank Midak, Minot. n. D.; Law
renee l.. Lacasse, Woburn, Mass;
Steve Janicok, Chicago; Henry Kinst,
st. Charles. III.
Twenty-seven mare wounded are re
ported. bringing the total for the Toul
engagement up to seventeen dead and
thirty-six wounded
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
Loses Voice at Siqht of Suicide.

Syracuse, n. Y, March 5.-As the
result of shock from seeing a wo-
man in an adjoining apartment in
New York dash herself to death from
a siXth-story window. Josephine Dun
fee. soprano, has lost her voice it be-
came known here from friends of the
well-known singer. The shock to her
nervous system was so great that for
a time it was feared she would lose
her mind. She is undergoing treat
ment by which she hopes to regain
her voice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
Bakery Without Substitutes Closes.

Johnstown. Pa, March 5.-One
Johnstown bakery. the Leopold estab-
lishment. has been forced to suspend
operations because of its inability. to
procure the substitutes to use with the
wheat flour in baking victory bread.
Unless more of the substitutes come
In within a week or two other big bak-
cries will be forced to discontinue
work - !.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
Set q Hiah Value on Life.

Life Is itself a great, grand Opportu-
nifty. See that you do not undervalue
it. A great many people, both old
and young, act as If their only object
was to pass the days somehow or 9TH
err. Wake every morning with the
thought that within the next few hours
something important is to happen,
something lasting is to be accomplish
ed. Life is great and its opportunities
Ire sublime. The fault Is in us, If we
can see nothing but the commonplace.
Girls Companion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
PRINCE MIRK0 DIES
sscond Son of Monteneero's King Had
Visions of Teuton BACKING.

Amsterdam. March 5.-PTince Mir
ko, second son of King Nicholas Of
Montenegro, died in a sanitarium at
Vienna Sunday of hemmorrhage Of
the lungs.
He entered the sanitarium two
years ago.
Prince Mirko, who was thirty-nine
years old, remained in Montenegro
after the royal family fed from the
Austrian invaders. He attempted to
enter into separate peace negotiations
with Austria, but his efforts failed.
1t was reported in January, 1917, he
was to be made ruler of a new South
Slavonic state to be created by the
central powers. His wife was Prin-
cess Natalie, and they had three sons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
The Pneumonia Season.

The cold, damp weather of March
seems TO be the most favorable for
the pneumonia germ. Now is the
time to be careful. Pneumonia of
ten results from a cold. The quick
er cold is gotten rid of the less the
danger. AS soon as the first indica-
ton of cold appears take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. AS to the val
ue of this preparation. ask anyone
who has used it-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fa-
yOrite For Colds.

]. L. Easley, Macon. ILL.,, in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite medi-
cine for colds on the lungs. I myself
have taken 1t number of times
when suffering with cold and it al
ways relieved me promptly
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
Despondency Due to Constitution.

Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this is due to
constipation it is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and pleasant in effect
Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
Soldier Killed at Fort Dupont.

New Castle. Del, March 5.-Wilbur
Headly. a private, was shot through
the neck accidentally at Fort Dupont,
Delaware City. He died almost in
stantly Another soldier is said to
rre dSc.-.rged the MesnOn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-05
Texas Ratifies Dry Amendment.

Austin. Tex, March 5.-The Texas
senate ratifl ed the federal prohibition
amendment by fifteen to seven vote.
The house ratified the amendment last
week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

~. ,L,,t,,i,r u-o,,u GA -. -,
t,,i. 'a.t. ~, p', , Io
~ Alec AID W,r,,n,s b,ir ;bt", anJ
MAJ, ,os ,ra i, .ho ",a am L,Duo,', ITi
n,t G, !, LLon55 ,n,I,, wy +
n..h loo. ,m ho," '''' >
''' wbat w,,io, Asroa
or - a,','n,I pc ,t,..
OF t,,, .J,rgu. l,, ,., a,;.tL.
',,'a 80
-,' ,'' ,' s.,' 'T>!a =.
|S h" 'a,' wv, ,'a w uI.,' t w.,
a, NV u'' .'o LUZ I"'a, u"'
,',, '',iV W." w., Wv, "',"l' ,
a,,,, W6'' ''"' law '"N
81 ,,: t A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02

reached the Old Priar Patch. And
wasn't his mother worried when she
found out what had happened Well,
/ lust guess she was. She called up
DR.. Ouack, the wise duck doctor, you
know, and told him to come as fast as
he could. And he brought his little
black bag with him and when he took
out % little instrument and pulled ut.
the bullet And after that ne pr ON
some lettuce salyc and told Billy Bun
ny he must stay in bed for a while.
And this made the little rabbit feel lots
worse than his wounded leg did, for
he hated to stay in bed, except in the
morning, YOU know, when the rising
bell was ringing -,
please telephone for Uncle Lucky"
said the little rabbit, for he was very
fond Of his old uncle, Mr.. Luckyleit-
hindfoot. And pretty oon the old gen
tleman rabbit drove up in his Lucky
mobile with a big box OF candy and a
hook and a box Of tin soldiers, and
please excuse me, for | can't remember
what else, but I know there were tive
or three more packages.
And after that the little rabbit wa
almost glad that he had been shot II
the leg, but If he had been shot in tn,
head | guess he wouldn't have! And
in the next story YOU shall hear wha'
tslcle Lucky told his little bunny
ucDheW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
~0KlAH0MANS GRADUATE
FROM OFFICERS CAMP

1%wenty-ouc Oklahomaus graduated
from the artillery officers training
camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky,
last night and are awaiting appoint
ments as second lieuteuants. Most Of
the men will finish their instruction at
he School Of Fire at Fort Sill. Among
he graduates were Ben Amcs, son of
Judge and Mrs. {. b. Ames of 4Ol West
Fourteenth street; Howard p. Holman
of 23l East Ninth street and Jesse A.
Todd OF 1896 West Ninth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
BY Cliff Sterret,


Guthrie, Arapaho, Vinita, Alya, KING
fisher and Mangum. The meetings will
be held at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church at Fourth and Robinson.
The committee in charge expects $50
wal mothers will will attend this con-
ycntiOu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
Prospects Bright
For Wilson Coming
To Oklahoma City

W. n Smclser of the naturalization
bureau Of the department OF labor, who
il here arranging for Americanizatlon
day at the state fair said that it is
probable that President Wilson will
come to Oklahoma City now that it
has been decided definitely that he will
make a western trip. 1t is possible that
he will speak here on Americanization
dav. September 2S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
Robertson Favors
Campaign of Month

A campaign of only a month is ia
vorcd by Judge ]. b. A. Robertson,
democratic nominee for governor.
Judge Robertson and his family re,
burned to Oklahoma City yesterday
from Montreal, He will spend the next
few weeks in arranging his personal
affairs that he may he able TO devote
himself to his campaign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
AlASKANS GIVE $81
PER MAN TO WAR AID

NOME. Alaska Residents Of the
Seward peninsula of Alaska. one OF the
far northwestern parts Of the United
States. assert thcv have contributed an
average of SSl each to war work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-02
war Mothers 70 Meet.

The first state convention Of the War
Mothers Association OF America wiz
be held here Tuesday and Wednesday.
Nine districts OF this organization are
expected to send delegates. Delegates
are expected from III Reno, Norman,
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN
Houses and Apartments.

MONEY TO LOAN-Ss5O to $500. 900 on ID.
c real estate. Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical
confederation for borrowers.
WIN. II. SAUNDERS co.
Southern Building. sO7 18th St ", W.
je26-tf
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
FOR sALE-MOTORCYCLEs

MOTORCYCLE Harley Davidson. 1918
model. with side van: Al condition: only
See Miss REID. $3.50 Main. Greg. :o7sD
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

STARCHERS, Hand Ironers
and Collar Girls. Apply
PAGE LAUNDRY, 600 E st.
n. W. 26
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

TYPIST, experienced, in in
teresting work, pleasant
surroundings, good chances
for advancement. Apply
HUB FURNITURE CO., 9TH
and D SITS. n. W. %
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
RIZPAH ELDON

Recognized Scientific PaImist-
Accurate readings Of your PALM fore
stel.ing the future with absolute certainty.
Terms for complete delineation. 800. Re-
reption parlorI n. e. cor. Sixth and @ sta
e. W Entrance on Sixth St Hours. 10
q m to 10 p. m zS'
The Washington times., 1918-09-25

TELEPHONE OPER-
ATORS. Apply 4th floor
office, W. B. MOSES & SON,
18th and f SITS. NV -. 80
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
PALMISTS

list. Gives advice on business matters.
love- health and family AFFAIRS Tells the
name OF your future husband or wife. tells
n 'he one you love - true or false. What
part OF the country 10 lucE Hest to you
What to do to be successful in life 1918
n Y ave. NV Next door to Masonic Tenn
pie. Readings 81. Hours 10 a. m to
= ~ 2Rs
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
FOR sALE-AuTomoBILEs

MITCHELL. 1871; 6-eylinder. T-passenEer
touring; cash or terma: will take Ford In
part payment Can be seen at SEATON
GARAGE. Lincoln I'd. and SeAton 81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1918-09-25
MADAM STANLEY.

Gypsy Palmist Reads your hand like An
open book; satisfaction guaranteed; give
her call. 1911 II st. ". E.. near 18th -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-07
SAVE IN HARVESTING
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Assistant Secretary vroman
Urges Prevention of Waste in
Handling Grain Crops.

From the United States Department of
Agriculture)
Conservation of grain through efii-
cient methods of harvesting, including
stacking wherever labor conditions per-
nit, is recommended to farmers by AS
sistant Secretary Of Agriculture Carl
VrOoman.
'The nation needs every head of
grain that can be raised this summer"
declared Mr.. Vrooman. Effort must
be made to save every ounce Of wheat,
oats and rye at the harvest. Each year
hundreds, II not thousands, Of bushels
of grain are ruined In regions where
midsummer rains occur, because il Is
allowed. to remain on the ground, a
prey to the weather. Keap la mind
that bushel Of wheat will furnish
bread for one person for about 75
days. N.ttf
Harvesting machinery should be ad-
justed so that there is as little loss
as possible In cutting. Care should be
taken also to harvest all grain cleanly
In the corners. along the edges Of the
fields, and In lodged spots.
"More than usual attention should
be given to shocking In order that there
may be as little waste as possible from
exposure to the weather. II at all
practicable, the grain should then be
stacked as soon as 1t is cured In the
shock. Stacks OF bound or headed
,grain should be built carefully 90 that
they will shed water. Every blade
saved equals blade produced.
in threshing, special attention
should be given to the adjustment of
the concaves and separating machin-
cry, to make sure that none of the
grain is lost with the straw and chaff."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-07
A XVI Century Revival.

A new fashion which promises ex-
tremely well as set-off to a coat or
costume is that of a colfet or short
cloak much as our forebears Of the six
teenth century wore attached TO their
jenkins. This Is invisible from the
front as 1t comes from the shoulder.
leaving the arms. uncovered. and IL
shaped SO as to fall ID flutes. Those
Rade for short or haif-length coats are
three or four inches longer than tho
coats with which they are worn; but
where O gown is concerned. there is no
particular rule as to 'lenEtii. some
reaching nearly to the knSeA' Collets
Of this sort are invariably Of the same
color as the garment on which they are
exhibited, but not necessarily of the
same fabric.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-07

The action of salt. whether used dry
or In the bath, Is to enliven the. cIrcula-
ton and to stimulate the nerves. This
in turn makes the skin clearer. the
color better and the general texture
flrmer and smoother.
Try also giving the face drink In
this manner: A bowl Of cold water II
prepared, close the eyes. hold the
breath and immcrse the face deep
down into the bowl Of water. holding It
submerged as long AS It is possible to
hold the breath. Raise the head,
breathe deeply and again submerge
the face In the water. -
This should be repeated six or eight
times, the face then gently dried with
a soft towel, and an application Of
powder will make complexion that is
presentable before any audience.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-07
rAFFETA COATS ARE SMART
Are Worn With Dresses Of Cloth or q
Contrasting SiIk--some Of Them
Are Without Sleeves.

One Of the prettiest fashions Of the
season is the wearing Of the embrold-
cred taffeta coat with dresses Of cloth
or a contrasting silk.
Sometimes these little coats are
without sleeves or they may be made
with half-sleeves that show the chif-
fon or georgette crepe Of the dress
sleeve. from elbow to wrist.
tits considered smarter to have the
coat OF a dark color, such as black,
navy, taupe and dull rose. These
jacquets are frequently embroidered
all over, or the decoration may take
the form of border about the hem
Of the garment, on the sleeves and on
the girdle. Rather newer are the lit
tie coats of chantilly lace mounted
over white or black and trimmed with
colored girdle, which may be OF rib
bon or OF a golden galloon. Black lace
Is preferred to white, although the lat
ter has Its decorative uses In associar
tion with pastel colors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-07
SCARF IS POPULAR
Any Clever Girl Can Make One
of "Throw-0 Variety.
Passed Through and Drawn
Into Position.

For country and seaside wear we
are paying great deal of attention
TO hats and to attractive "throw-over"
scarfs, writes 1dalla DE villiers,
Paris correspondent. At the sea the
throw-over scarf Is an absolute neces-
sity, for the evenings are almost al
ways cool and one needs an additional
wrap for the throat. One OF the new
est scarfs Is illustrated In the sketch.
This is an essentially Partisan model
and yet so simple In detail that any
clever girl could make II at home.
The original model. designed by
Chanel, was made of bright orange
lussor lined with black tussor and the
embroidered designs were worked in
black hemp thread. II was the smart
est thing You can imagine and Of
course any combination of colors could
be introduced. / saw a similar scarf
In bright rose tussor lined with raw
ens-wing blue and worked over with
black hemp thread and very fine sill
yer. And yet another--for half
mourning-in silver gray lined with
black end worked entirely In black.
Endless effective variations might
be achieved. but the outline of the
scarf should always remain the same.
the special point being the slit In the
center of one end which allows the
other end to be passed through and
drawn Into position.
The hat shown In this illustration is
Georgette model for seaside wear
wide-brimmed sailor shape with a
very high crown and made entirely of
black hemp straw. The trimming of
this hat consisted of wreath Of yell
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-07

machinery which IL to be used. II
the plants are to. be harvested by a
self-rakc reaper or a grain binder,
they should be cut when approximate
ly three-fourths of the seed pods have
turned dark brown to black. At this
time some flowers and many Immature
pods viii be found on the plants, but
the field Will have brownish cast.
Where grain header is employed the
plants may become somewhat more
mature before cutting. More seed Is
shattered when the plants are cut at
this stage than when cut earlier. but
this Is not necessarily loss as the
grain header is used for the most part
In semi-arid sections where shattered
seed is depended upon to reseed the
land.
Much seed may be lost II harvesting
is delayed for only few days. Many
fields have been observed, according
to the department specialist, In which
80 per cent Of the seed had shattered
In less than two weeks after the time
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-07

space-saving articles of home equip.
ment, because the results obtained by
their use in very small house is very
striking. Their application to the lar
ger houses Is just as effective, If not,
so striking. Any house might have
one or more disappearing beds in
stalled as a substitute for the extra
bedrooms. Houses having sun parlors
are not yielding the fullest return on
the investment unless the sun parlor
Is also serving as sleeping porch.
The type of building which is Sc
lected will determine largely to what
degree economy of space can be car
ried into the design Of the house itself.
Perhaps the greatest capacity per
square foot of ground within the foun-
dation walls is possible with the so
called square" type Of house. A
house of this type is very easily d.
vided up into rooms without necessary
loss Of useful space. Furthermore.
the appearance of the square house Is
altogether pleasing, as may be seen
from study Of the accompanying per-
spective view.
In the design illustrated. the walls
Of the house proper are finished with
stucco, while the sun parlor, porch,
chimney and foundation wall above
the grade are built of brick. In house
of this size the combination of stucco
and brick is striking. The color and
texture of the brick surfaces may be
selected with the object Of producing
the effect which is most pleasing to
the owner, md the stucco Is capable Of
various treatments to bring out the
desired effect. f
The rooms are arranged In a very
pleasing manner. In the large recep-
tion hall an open staircase is built
Double, doors lead of to the living
rooms. In the main living room O
brick fireplace and two bookcases are
the most attractive features. Glass
doors having an ornamental window on
each side are placed between the uain
living room and the sup parlor. These
two rooms give, the house a splendid
basis upon which model home may
be founded.
The dining room and kitchen are
connected by pantry built out from
the rear wall OF the house between
these two rooms. The arrangement
Is very convenient. f
Four bedrooms and a bath are pro.
vided on the second floor. Every room
Is well lighted. of good size and full
height. There Is a balcony above the
porch. the roof, being covered with
deck cloth and waterproofed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-07

Of rock crusher Is not confined to
grinding limestone for the soil as most
of them are constructed to crush
coarse material for making concrete
and building roads which they can do
at much less cost per ton than grind
ing limestone fine enough for the soil.
A portable crusher can be taken
from farm to farm to do crushing on
those farms where limestone can be
Querried. This makes 1t possible for
a man owning an outfit to do custom
work, charging by the ton. which Is
generally the most satisfactory way
for the work to be done.