davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03
d DEAD, 20 WOUNDED
IN QUEBEC R|0TIkG
Troops Sweep Streets With
Machine Guns.

Quebec, April 3-An official list
placed the casualties in the anti-con-
scription rioting at four civilians dead,
fifteen wounded, and five soldiers
wounded.
1t is believed others were wounded
and were treated privately.
Letters signed "the Association Of
eral merchants, warning them their
stores were in the danger zone and
instructing them to take their goods
from their windows.
The authorities declare there will
be no relaxation Of the sterI meth
DDS they have begun to crush the riot
ing.
So far, the killed and wounded civil
ianS appear to be innocent victims,
not connected with the disturbances.
The snipers never presented a good
mark. They fired frequently from
street crowds which collected despite
warnings issued that stern measures
were to be adopted.
SiXty-twO men are under arrest in
connection with the rioting charged
with frequentfng an Illegal assembly.
Rioting began soon after the sol
dierS appeared Bricks were thrown
from housetops and revolver shots
were fired from alleys.
Several men shot at the military
and escaped in the crowd. The caval-
ry repeatedly charged the mob with
drawn swords. The moment the troop
ers' back were turned the crowd re-
turned.
About hundred yards away, near
the Canadian Pacific station, the SOL
diers were greeted with fusillade of
revolver shots, bricks and ice. Sew
eral soldiers fell in this attack, slight
ly injured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03
pt,ELh.I|cI-yIIIauS
IN BIG BATTLE
Two Doctors and Nurse Are
Wounded in hun UEIvG.
WORKING At ADVANCED FOSI
Members Of Pennsylvania Hospital
Unit First to Appear on u. S. Casu-
atty List-Injuries Reported Slight.

atty list-inluriss Reported SIlgnl'
Philadelphia, April 3.-Two Philr-
delphia surgeons and Il nurse. mem
bers of the Pennsylvania base hospital
Unit, No. 10, this city, were woun3ed
during the German offensive.
They were among the' first from
Philadelphia to be reported wounded
while serving under the flag Of The
United States The three are:
DR.. Edward &. Hodge, 346 S. Six
teenth street.
DR.. Henry ]. billiard, II, 234 South
Twentieth street, ranking us first lieu
tenant
Miss Isabella Stambaugh, 402S Bar
ing street.
DIR. Hodge has already returned
to work lit the base hospital and the
wounds of Dr. billiard and Miss STAN
baugh were slight also. DR.. Dillari
suffered superficial leg wounds and is
convaleScent
Word of the casualties was received
from DIR. Richard H. Harte. OF Phila-
delphia, medical director Of the unit.
whose military head is Major Matthew
A. Delaney, L. :. a.
Drs Hodge and billiard, and Miss
Stambaugh. with an orderly, formed
what is known as IN operating team.
They were working at casualty
clearing station on the allied front.
in northern France.
These three PhiladelphianS and
their orderly had, in he face Of grave
peril, been sent to an advance post
miles from their base, and I.r2ctlr
into the range of the Huns pounding
guns.
At the casualty clearing station,
they were dressing the wounds Of sol
iierrs who had fallen under the Ser
mans onslaught when they themselves
fell victims to the fury of the drive
The remainder Of base hospital No.
10 are safe, as they were far back
from the range of fire.
Dr. Hodge is for. y-four. and the sou
of Mr.. and Mrs Edward b. Hodge.
His mother was Miss Alice Van RenS-
selaer Dr. Hodge, graduate Of
Princeton in 90, and of the Penn Med
ical School in so, married Miss Gret-
chen Greene, February 10, 1901.
Before joining the Pennsylvania.
base hospital, Dr. Hodge was staff
surgeon at the Presbyterian and Pena-
sylvania hospitals, and the Widerer
home Besides this work. he had his
private practice. He is member of
the Philadelphia and Princeton clubs.
Dr. billiard is forty-one. He is a
graduate of the University of Penn
sylvania and 4 member of St James
Episcopal church, twenty-secOnd and
Walnut streets, and of fthe Philadel-
phia club and the Philadelphia Coun-
try and st. Anthony'S clubs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03
MUST SUBDUE PRO-GERMANs
Flag Kissing Enforced In Halt Dozen
Ohio Cities

Ohio Cities.
Columbus, o., April 3.-Crowning
activity against pro-Germanism in
Ohio, volunteer vigilance committees
forced public demonstrations Of loyal
ty in half dozen cities.
At Fremont, Fred Kolbs, a tailor,
was rescued from a mob by the police
Lynching was threatened when he
refused to kiss the flag. Frederick
Bollmen, editor Of a German paper,
and numerous others were forced to
give public evidence of their loyalty.
Three hundred persons in sixty mo-
tor cars visited thirty homes of al
legged pro-Germans IN the Coshocton
neighborhood and compelled heads of
families to renounce the kaiser and
kiss the flag. Doors were broken in at
several homes. A fire company was
called to help rescue one family.
The Columbus board of education
ordered teaching Of German in all city
schools to be stopped at once.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03
A Billions Attack.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes nau-
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will tone up your liver, clean
out your stomach and you will soon
be as we'll as ever. They only cost
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Fa-
yOrite For Colds

j. L. Easley, Macon. Ill, is speak
ing of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite medi-
cine for colds on the lungs. l my
self have taken it number of times
when suffering with a cold and it al
ways relieved me promptly.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03
Live Stock Quotations

CHICAGO HOGS = Firm: Bulk,
S16.S56 1T.4O; light, S16.90017.60;
mixed. SIC 50617.55: heavy, $15.750
Ills; rough, $15.75G16; pigs, $3.50
016.50.
CATTLE Steady; native steers,
$9.7061465; Stockers and feeders,
SS.406 60: cows and heifers. Sc 80
012: calves. $1,000 16
SHEEP Strong: sheep, S11.15417i
amhS, S13.25Q1950-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03

~. f>-.r,i+ ire April
Dig aCCt!on SAFE vi u NJ and fix
! 'lh. Al OF the lulii II ee4el to be
lures 81 oakley Deach To. for de-
sold that day. See papersty 20
tails next week.-DiXie Real
Adv b. est r. 27-3t. GA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03
LANCASTER SENDS QUOTA
City Previously Exempted Through
oluntary Eniistments.

oIuntary Eniistments.
Lancaster. Pa, April 3.-The first
drafted men from Lancaster county TO
go. TO Camp Meade left here, thirteen
in number
draft. but 4 special call required that
every district furnish ii quota
1t is expected that the city VII be
exempt on the second draft on account
Of voluntary enlistmentS. FOrty-three
men, the maportty from the country
districts. went 10 Meade
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03

Dependency Due to Constipation.
Women often become nervous and
despondent. 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, 1918-04-03
I.OIs SALE.

Seven Passenger LimouAort fom
first-clasS condition. Cost az
thousand dollars new. q co
4-1-3t PHILLIPS HDN'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03
B. c. & A. RY. co.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
NOVEMBER rs. 1917
STEAMER SERVICE, (.HOPTANK
RIVER ROUTE

Steam leave Pier Light st. Wharf. veathe
permitting
6 P. M. daily, except Sunday for Tilghman ISL.
Easton. Oxford, Cambridge and landings tn
Windy Hill: P. NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03

dodge cars. We are now dis
tributors. Better get Your order in
early If you want car soon. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 28-4t. r. 29-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03
Leila g. BrannOck
NOTARY PUBLIC
Banner Office Cambridge, Md
Money To Loan.

Money to loan in large and small
sums.-Lloyd Webster. Spring St.
Adv. 8-25-tf. cod
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03
InSureS Accuracy

The fact that our figure work is done on
Burroughs is a guarantee to our customers
of absolute accuracy in the handling of
their accounts The machine method of
ledger posting makes it impossible for
mistake to get past unnoticed. This accu-
racy insurance alone is important enough
70 you and to us to justify the use of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-03

? Car. in
out four
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19
LIFE SAVED

Former Hungarian Premier Assailed
Amsterdam, Oct.18-A Count Ste
phen Tisza, former Hungarian pre-
mier, was leaving the Lower House
of Parliament at Budapest Wednes-
day a youth approached his motor
car with arevolver, according to a
despatch received here from the Aus
trian capital. Count Tisza's chauf-
feur struck the would-be assassin
down before he was able to fire.
Count Tisza's assailant was arrest
ed. He gave his name as Lejtner
and said he was twenty-one years of
age and an official in the Food De-
partment. He said he had intended
to attack Admiral Paul Won Hintze,
whose resignation as German Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs recently was
reported, during his visit to Budapest,
but that Admiral Won Hintze had left
before he was able to accomplish his
| purpose.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19
GERMANS DENY CASUALTIES
WILL PARLEY STILL MORE
BRITISH TAKE 1900 PRISONERS
FRENCH TEACHER
WRITES MRS. CARY
Considers American Soldiers as
Friends and Pleased to Know
Clinton Cary
Dear Mrs. Cary:

Dear Mrs. Cary:
Since few days ago, we have in
our little town, the 72nd Regiment of
Artillery. AS l can speak English q
little, I see your son Mr.. Cary and
speak with him when he is going
home to do little shopping at my
folks store. He is so young and so
nice that we have quickly thought at
the heroic sacrifice that you made in
sending in France your dear boy. I
will try to say you all our gratitude
and to thank you and all your fam
lily. Be sure that. the French people
and especially the French women
are very grateful to the Americanone.
This war is so long and so terrible
that we will never forget the good
help of our Allies and we consider
the American soldiers as our friends.
I am teacher. Then my holidays
will be very soon over but I will not
forget that, our dear little friend
In France, the women take a soldier
who is alone at the front and far
from his home; they write to him and
send him little sweetness as if he was
a member of the family. | will take
MI. Cary for my war godson, as we
say, and 1 will be his war godmother
When your letters will be too long
to reach him, he will have mine and
they will send away the blue devils.
l enclose a card for Misses Ruth
and Madeline. I hope that they will
not be Jealous of me. l am so old
ga years old). | will be their great
sister as they will be as they will ac-
cept my dear little American sisters.
Ny mother, father and sister Mar
guelite will be always very glad to
see Mr.. Cary after my departure !;
they send to you, dear Mrs. Cary,
their kindest regards and
| am,
Yours very respectfully,
---- Mary Marechal
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19
Y. M. c. A. CANTEENS
Have Lost Money in Supplying Our
Boys With Useful Articles

Atlanta, Georgia, Oct. 19-The
status of the Y. NJ. C. A. Canteen
overseas was made plain today in a
telegram from the War Department
just received at Y. M. C. A. Head
quarters.
Considerable confusion that has
existed in the minds of many people
is cleared by the wire, which autho
ratively states that a government in
vestigation has established the fact
that in maintaining canteens for the
soldiers at the request of General
Pershing, the Y. NJ. C. A. not only
made no profit, but has lost thous-
ands of dollars. The telegram fol-
lows:
"Matter of prices asked by Young
Mems Christian Association for it's az
ticles sold in canteen overseas al
ready investigated by War Depart
ment and condition being remedied.
Young Mems Christian Association
originally asked by General Pershing
to run canteen for army on cost ba-
sis. To do this had to reckon in
price fixing such overhead charges
as transportation charges and marine
insurance so that prices were much
higher than in this country. Young
| Mems Christian Association made no
profit but lost thousands of dollars
Arrangements now made will enable
them to obtain supplies from sources
that will reduce overhead charges anc
keep prices down."
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19
C0URTRAI TAKEN WHILE GERMANS &.
WERE HAVING A BALL
Allies Dvna Driven Back by Forces from PetrOgrad-
Hungarian Diet in Uproar and the Lie Freely
Passed-The Capture of Belgian Coast Cities I'M
peris Whole German Offensive

Copenhagen despatch says that Germany's reply
President Wilson, according to the Poken will deny
the Presidents accusation Of German cruetes and de-
clare that the submarine warfare cannot be stopped
long as there is no agreement as to aristice Ger
anys reply will not reject the Presidents demands but
will make further negotiations possible.
With the Allies in France-Friday night the Belgian
troops associated with the British and Americans south
cast of Ecateau captured 1900 prisoners and 12O guns
advancing four miles The British are now over three
iles southeast of Lille the Belgian The British
Warshlps are sheling the retreatng Germans It has
been learned from resident of COurtrai that German
cavalry officers giving ball and celebrating the re-
turn of peace the night the city In the middle of
the dance the British infantry broke through the de-
fenses stomed into the and the German officers had
to run for their lives
With the Allies east of Cambrai-Tanks manned by
Americans trained in England led the assault against the
Germans entrenched on the eastern side of the See river
Friday. They were faced by division of German Ma
11nes which put up hard fight.
An Arehangel despatch says that the Allies on the
river Dvna have been Withdrawn six miles in the face of
al attack by greatly superior forces reinforced from Pet
rograd. The renforcements apparently manned by
competent officers. The withdrawal was successful under
severe bombardment
A despatch from London says Field Marshal Haig
reports that his forces have taken 1000 German pr
OnerS.
A London despatch announces that Zebr1gge the
port of Bruges and the second important submarine base
on the Belgian coast has been evacuated by the Germans
IurcOng city six miles northeast of Lille has been en-
tered by the British Between Sensee canal and the ys
river the British are continuing their advance
Basel despatch says that tumultuous scenes prevail
GU cC lleeClLg VI Wn1cn demands
were made for peace and announced that Austria
was being organized federal basis. The uproar was
so great that the sitting had to adjourn The disorder
continued however, the deputies calling each other black
guards liars, traitors and slaves
Paris despatch says that with Lille, Douai and
Ostend in the possession of the Allies that this is the
most glorious day since the battle of the Marne 1t fitting
y terminates wonderful battle of three months opened
by Gen. ManglnS victorious counter offensive of july 49,
Many cities have been liberated and hundreds of square
miles of territory taken But the victory in Belgium is
not all. The whole German defensive east of the Meuse
IS in peril The road to Brussels is open and the capture
of Ostend makes it possible to land renforcements and
throw powerful units against the extreme right of the
German army.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19
PAUL HOVEY LOSES
RIGHT ARM
Y. M. c. A. Secretary Writes Lyn-
donville Sister How 1t
Happened

Mrs. Sylvia Brown of Lyndonville
has received from France the follow
ing letter telling her of the accident
in which her brother, Paul Hovey,
lost his right hand:
Dear Mrs. Brown:
1t is my pleasant task to tell you
that your brother is recovering finely
from the accident that befell him
some days ago.
He was taking the sawdust from
under the saw and was severely cut
on one arm. 1t was found necessary
to amputate it below the elbow.
1t is of course serious loss to him,
but he is meeting it with the cour-
age and grit that you would expect
from him, and that cannot but be a
pride to yourself and to his friends
here and over there. He realizes that
with the elbow intact, he will still
have much use of his right arm and
that many a man thus at a disad-
vantage and realizing it, has been
able to make himself even more eff
cient than before the ccident. In
| another way, | have had such an ex-
perience myself and have had the
! happiness to find that | can make my
lessened abilities accomplish more
than once seemed likely with my
powers unimpaired. 1t is distressing
news that l am sending you and l
send with it my sympathy and that
| of the entire camp.
We want also to send with it some
thing of your brothers courageous
confidence and "never say die" spir-
it.
Knowing Hovey, we know you need
not be told that he has a friend in
every man in the outfit. The men say
"We're all strong for him. Tell his
sister So" The officers speak of the
faithfulness to duty, that was com
plete assurance that the task entrust-
ed to him would be satisfactorily
completed, and that with despatch
Their appreciation of him is perhaps
best shown in the fact that our off.
GERS here are doing their best to have
him sent back here for such work as
he can do, when discharged from the
hospital. This is according to his
own wish, expressed the night he was
hurt. He is sure a "game" American
and has better place in the esteem
of his whole outfit than ever before
Accept my sympathy and that O.
this camp of Engineers. In a few
I days your brother will write in per
son. He asks you to let his fathe
know about it.
Sincerely yours,
Howard M. Wilson,
Sec'y Y. NJ. c. A
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19
TRIED TO STRENGTHEN
HINDENBURG LINE
Huns Considered it Greatest Fort
ress the World Has Ever
Known"

With the American Forces in
France, Sept. 29-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press)-Desper
ate efforts were made by the Germans
to strengthen the Hindenburg Line
when they were driven back to it by
Marshal Foch's great offensive this
summer. More than nine miles in
depth at various points, it had already
been called the greatest fortress
the world has ever known" Despite
this, information has reached the
American intelligence officers from
various sources that the Germans be-
gan to work upon it with renewed
vigor soon after the Franco-American
counter offensive of July IS which
drove them back over the Marine, east
of Chateau Thierry and northwest
across the Vesle.
One section of the Hindenburg
line examined by British experts had
belt of wire eight yards deep, the
wire being the size of lead pencil
and with barbs of an inch. About
100 yards to the rear was the first
German trench and behind the trench
100 yards apart were ferro-concrete
positions built to hold from two to
five machine guns Behind these
"pillboxes" were other machine gun
emplacements.
Behind the first line were belts of
wire arranged in criss-cross geome-
trical pattern, and then, after an in
terval varying from several hundred
yards to half a mile, was the second
trench. With the object of prevent
ing tanks from crossing it, the sec
ond trench was dug wide enough tc
act as a trap when the big crawlers
came along.
To the rear of the second trench
line was another belt of wire anC
after that the main or support line
| The part of the line examined by the
British officers had been dug by Rus
sian prisoners and had running be
meath it a continuous tunnel at {
depth of about 40 feet. Along thi
main or support line staircases let
up from the tunnel every SO yards
The tunnel had rooms opening out o:
it and was lighted by electricity
Above were number of machin,
gun posts and trench mortar emplace
ments which are connected by hoist
so that ammunition may be sent u
quickly from below.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY
Twice as Many Employed in Vermont
as Before the War
Especial to the Caledonian

Especial to the Caledonian)
Burlington, Oct. 19-The number
of women employed in industries
in Vermont is twice that of two years
ago, r. W. Simonds, the state indus
trial commissioner, announces. Wom-
en- are rapidly assuming the burdens
of the shortage of male labor. His
Office shows that of 42,600 persons
employed in an industrial capacity
$500 are men, and 1900 women,
with minors numbering 1900.
Mr. Simonds states that he does
not think that any loss of labor is
occurring at the present time, to any
appreciable degree, at least. The
farm hands have all found employ
ment in Springfield and other places
and desire to remain near home. He
has secured authority from Washing
ton to engage help in the lumber bus
iness, exclusively from outside states
The government, Mr.. Simonds says
is badly in need of men trained a;
mechanics, in all trades, and arrange.
ments will be made shortly for taking
| care of the men of that capacity II
J Vermont.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19
CAVALRY CHARGED
The 31Oth at Fort Ethan Allen
Merged Into Field Artillery
Batteries

Especial to the Caledonian)

Especial to the Caledonian)
Burlington, Oct. 19-The 31Oth
Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen is no
longer, having been turned into the
58th and 59th field artillery batter
les. The 59th will be motorized
completely in a very short time.
Twenty-seven officers have gone to
Fort Sill, Okla, to attend the fire
school of instruction for artillery Of
fcers and will return to instruct the
artillery men in the new art.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19
LITTLE CHANGE
Situation in Burlington About the
Same
Especial to the Caledonian)

0AlddtIOIl III lO1A EAOOui liz
Same
Especial to the Caledonian)
Burlington, Oct. 18-The influenza
situation in this city is not materially
changed. The Ethan Allen club
is turned into an emergency hospital
and is rapidly filling up. Three retir-
ed physicians have taken charge of
the patients there. The physicians are
Doctors H. F. Hawkins, D. J. Tan
ner and l.. ]. Paris. While many of
the patients are seriously i'll, none has
yet died.
In the city proper there have been
some 40 deaths in the past 10 days,
not all due to pneumonia following
influenza, but most of them. Over a
dozen soldiers have died at the post,
but no deaths have occurred at the
war schools at the university and the
cases are rapidly recovering there. st.
Paul's parish house is filled with
many convalescent soldiers from the
| university.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-19
RED CROSS DOES
WONDERS FOR BOYS
Dennis Cassidy Praises Work of K
of c. Also in Letter Home

of G. Also in Letter Home
With the American Expeditionary
Forces.
Sept. 10, 1913
Dear mother:
1t is no use to try to tell you
what is going on over here as you
know as much about it as we do,
and it looks to me as though it would
before long. l know it is hard to
have four of US over here, but it
cannot be helped.
I would like to drop into the old
town today.
l am glad you belong to the Red
Cross. They do wonders for the boys
over here. I never thot they could
do as much. | have met them in my
travels. They will feed you, give
you smokes, and use you fine. So
when you can spare the change give
it to them and help them all you
can. The K. C. is doing great work
over here too.
AS 1 have. told you all the news
l will close, hoping this letter finds
you all enjoying the same good
health that | am.
Love to all,
Dennis Cassidy
Co. A, 10Th Engineers,
A. E. F.,
A. P. o. 701