davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
MUST have WARRANT
MICHIGAN court SAYS
Officials Seize a Quantity of
Booze
In the Home of One August
Marxhausen
Without First Obtaining Search
Warrant
COURT RETURNS LIQUOR
And Gives Opinion That Section
Is Superseded BY Section
1913
Is Superseded BY Sectio n
1913
Liquor Had Been Brought Into
State Before Prohibition Law
Became Effective; State Will
Appeal

Declaring the search and seizure
without warrant of 5000 bottles of
beer and SO cases of wines and spirits
from the home of August Marx
hansen, owner of the Abend Post, to
be "unwarranted, unreasonable and
prohibited by the Constitution of the
United States and of this state"
Judge Harry Dingeman of Detroit last
week quashed the information against
Marxhausen and ordered that the
seized liquor be restored.
The court said, Important as is the
proper administration of the criminal
law the power to administer must be
exercised with due regard to the con-
stitutional rights of the citizens,
among which is the right to have the
sanctity of his home preserved against
unlawful invasion"
The courts main ground for grant
ing the respondents motions is de-
cision that Act 161, on which the in
formation is based, is superseded by
Act 1888.
The court analyses the provisions
of the two acts, saying, Under Act
16l, on proper proceedings had there
fore, search warrant could be issued
for search in private dwelling
house. No manner is provided fora
the disposition of any liquor seized
nor is any reference made as to the
use of Intoxicating liquor for beverage
purposes. Act 1888 specifically prohib-
its the search of any private dwelling
house unless the same is used as a
place of public resort. I am of the
opinion that Act 161 is superseded by
the Act 1888 and that mere possession
of Intoxicating liquors in ones private
dwelling house, not to be sold, given
away or furnished to others, is not a
violation of any existing law"
The seizure was made by officers of
the State Food and Drug Department
on the night of August when Mr..
Marxhausen was away. The liquor
was brought into the state before May
l, the time the state Prohibition law
of Michigan went into effect.
The city prosecutor will appeal from
the decision.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
Mtkt UNLI JUhlNl Nuv. J
Seems That the Majority of
$4,000
Is Not Sufficient to Convince
Them
Fl
That Ohio Is Through With the
Saloon
WILL CALL AN ELECTION
Next Year They Say When the
Vote
Will Be Normal" With Soldiers
Returned"

This is Libel on the Soldiers
and Forlorn Hope of thu
VETS; Ohio Will Be One of
the SO
Ohio booze interests are not salts
fed that the people of Ohio meant it
when they, by their ballots on Novem-
Der 5, ordered them from the Buck
eye state.
They think there must be mistake
somewhere and accordingly T. w.
Roberts, who managed the wet fight
in Cuyahoga county, announced that
the question of repeating the dry con-
stitutional amendment would be sub
m;ttcd to the voters next year. He
says that the wet organizations will
be held intact throughout the state
and he is confident that when the
soldiers come back and normal"
vote is possible the decision of No
vember 5, 1918, will be reversed.
He figures that the vets lost more
through the absence of the soldier
voters than did the drys.
Roberts is pinning his faith to
forlorn hope. In all probability the-
Federal Prohibition amendment will
have been adapoted before the cleo
tons of next year Ohio will have
been one of the Sc states to O. K. the
national amendment and the whole
nation will have boarded the wagon.
1t is moral certainty that the sa-
looms of Ohio when they close their
doors May q next year will have
closed them forever.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
SAYS GOVERNOR LOWDEN
WILL ASK RATIFICATION

The Chicago Tribune of November
IS is authority for the statement that
Governor Lowden of Illinois will
suggest in his message to the Legis-
lature immediate ratification of the
federal constitutional amendment.
The Republ leans control both
branches of the Legislature and it is
said that Governor Lowden's program
will be followed as set forth in his
message.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1918-11-29
water wagon.
museums.

"The Pacific coast was the first To-
cality in the United States to deliver
million tons of shipping to the
board.
"The record time of completion of
wooden vessel when the Aberdeen
record was made was that of the
Kuwa, $500 lightweight tons, deliv-
cred by the Grant Smith Porter Ship
building Company, St. Johns, Ore.
This vessel was delivered in 1917 days
from the time the keel was laid.
"The record of the Aberdeen also
beats that of the $500 lightweight
tons steel collier, Tuckahoe, by 10
days. This vessel was built by the
New York Shipbuilding Company,
Camden, N. J., in 81 calendar days.
"'Three months ago. said James o.
Heyworth, manager of the division of
wooden ship construction of the Unit
ed States shipping board emergency
fleet corporation, the boys in the ship
yards of the West coast told me they
would produce a hull complete in
shorter time than any steel yard in
the world il it took the shirts off
their backs. They have made good.
It's up to the steel men to even match
it. This is a splendid example for the
rest of the wooden shipyards in the
country and shows what can be done
with proper management and team
work in the yards
Detailed Performance Record
Deliveries of completed vessels and
launchings of new hulls in Oregon
and Washington during September
were as follows:
In Oregon the total deliveries
in September were II vessels, ag-
gregating 4S,300 lightweight tons.
In Washington the total deliv-
cries in September were IS YES
sells aggregating 87,165 dead
weight tons.
In Oregon, nine vessels were
launched in September in the
Portland or Columbia River dis
trict, two steel vessels, 1900
tons, and seven wooden vessels,
24,5o0 tons; total, 37,l00 dead
weight tons.
In Washington, IA vessels, six
steel and eight wooden, were
launched in September, aggregat-
ing S0,265 lightweight tons. Seat
tie district: Five steel vessels of
$4,000 lightweight tons and two
wooden vessels of 1000 dead
weight tons a total of 81 900 dead
weight tons. Tacoma district:
One steel vessel, $500 lightweight
tons, and four wooden vessels,
$4,000 tons; total Fl, 500 dead
weight tons. Grays Harbor: Two
wooden vessels, 7,165 lightweight
tons.
Over 10000 Men Employed on Coast
"The records of the United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
corporation show that on September
| there were approximately $4,000
employees in the shipyards. The lat
est reports from the Pacific coast
shipbuilding yards, and many of these
are incomplete. show that 136,45l men
were employed in these Western
yards; 49,3O2 in California, 4o,l53 in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
"a DADY,5g[N|NQ|
= / FAIRY TALE
Lla| s. hAM @AHAn BONNER
TRUE DOG STORY.

"There was once very small dog"
said Daddy, who was named Trolley"
what funny name for dog!' ex-
claimed Nick.
Did his mistress love to ride in the
trolley?" asked Nancy.
His mistress" said Daddy, ''lived
far ont in the country. In the distance
twice day she could see the smoke
from the engine which carried the long
train of cars flying past her part of the
country. They never stopped, and they
were some distance off.
"It was about ten miles to the near
est station and if anyone wanted to
take the train q drive had to be taken
first. This was quite few years ago.
"About two years ago big men drove
through the country in automobiles
and they stopped and talked and ask
ed questions of the people along the
countryside.
"sWhat could it mean? asked the
mistress of the future Trolley. She
was a little old lady and she lived all
by herself.
"Some neighbors came to her soon
after that and they told her that the
big men were thinking of having a
trolley run through their part of the
country.
at will pass our very front yard,
one of the neighbors said.
snow many people said they thought
it would spoil the beautiful country to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
SOCIALISTS IN ARMY
GET Is YEARS IN JAIL
Another Gets 20 For Refusing
to Obey Orders.

Camp Dodge, Ia, March r.
Found guilty by general court-mar
tial of refusing to obey orders, eight
national army men from St. Paul,
Mimi. all protested Socialists, have
been sentenced to long terms of i'm
prisonment in the Leavenworth peni-
tertiary, it was stated.
A. S. Broms was given twenty years
and the other seven were sentenced
to twenty-five years confinement, all
at hard labor. The seven are: W. H.
Tressler, R. A. Carlson, Carl w. John
son, FORTS Kamman and Nickolaus
Ungar.
Broms and Treseler were native
Americans. The, others were born in
Sweden, but had declared their inten-
ton to become American citizens.
The court-martial ends proceedings
in which the eight men had been in
volved since shortly after June 5, 1917,
when they refused to register for ser
vice in st. Paul. They were arrested,
found guilty of draft evasion and SEN
fenced to eight months The federal
sentence was commuted and the men
brought to Camp Dodge. Here they
refused to recognize the authority Of
their officers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
GirIs!' Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream
AA@@@@@@&@%&&&H@@@&

The juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing
three ounces of orchard white makes
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifer at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken to
strain the lemon juice through a fine
cloth so'no lemon pulp gets in, then
this lotion will keep fresh for mon
tbs. Every woman knows that lemon
juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallow
ness and tan and is the ideal skin
softener, smoother and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up a quarter pint of this
sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and
massage it daily into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t naturally should
help to soften, freshen. bleach and
bring out the roses and beauty of
any skin. 1t is simply marvellous to
smoother rough, red hands.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
SAW WAY CUT OF JAIL

Prisoners Break Through Bars and
Locks and Make Getaway.
New Castle, Pa. March 12.-Officers
are still securing the countryside in
an effort to secure trace of the five
prisoners. including one charged with
murder, who escaped from the Law
renee county jail.
A bar on one cell was sawed of,
then a paddock that locked the CORR
dor door was removed. Once free of
the corridor, the prisoners scaled the
inside of a ventilator shaft which led
to the roof A rope made of blankets
was fastened to the top of the shaft,
and the men slid down outside of the
Jail to liberty. The Jail delivery took
place in plain sight of many prison
ers. but they did not give the alarm
until several hours after the men got
away.
This is the second Jail delivery here
within a few months. the same meth
ID being used.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
U. S. RAIDS
FOES TRENCHES
Penetrate the Second OetenseS
Of Germans.
WAS THEIR FIRST OFFENSIVE

Remain as Minutes in Enemy's Terri
tory, Blow Up His Dueouts and Re-
turn Safely.
With the American Army in France,
March 12-American troops. cooper
ating with the French, have carried
sector in Lorraine.
Two raids were executed simultane-
ously on Saturday night.
The Americans swept past the Ger
man first line. They penetrated to
the enemy's second line, 600 yards
back.
The simultaneous raids, one north
west and one northeast of -- (de-
leted) were made after intense artil-
lery preparation lasting four hours.
in which the German positions were
levelled.
At midnight two forces. each one of
--- (deleted) with small French
forces on their tanks, moved upon the
German detectives behind a creeping
barrage. Each advance was on
front of 300 yards. When the Ameri
rams reached the enemy first lines, the
barrage was lifted to box in the Ger
man positions at both points.
The men dropped into the enemy's
| trenches. expecting a hand-to-ha and
fight. They found the Germans had
fed. Continuing, they went forward
| to the second German line. All the
! time American machine guns wore fir
! ing on each flank of the parties to
prevent the enemy undertaking flank
! ing operations.
A French thanking party found two
wounded Germans in a dugout and
took them prisoner. The Americans
! found none.
The Americans remained fortv-five
minutes in the enemy lines. They
| found excellent concrete dugouts,
which they blew up. They brought
| back large quantities of material and
valuable papers.
While thew were in the energy lines
German artillery began vigorous
! counter barrage. It was quickly ST.
| fenced by American heavy and light
| artillery, which hurled large quanti-
ties of gas shells on the batteries.
An American trench mortar battery.
! the homes Of most of whose men are
- (deleted) participated in the
artillery preparation preceding the
raid 1t helped level the enemy posi-
TONS The artillery, both light and
heavy, was manned by soldiers mostly
| from -- (deleted).
Soon after these raids had been car
ried cut the Americans staged an
other at a point further along the line
to the right They went over the top
after artillery preparations of forty
five minutes, in which the enemy's
positions attacked were obliterated.
At this place the dugouts were
found to have been constructed prin-
cipally Of logs. Engineers accompany.
Ing thel raiding party completed the
artillerHs work of destruction. The
Americ& n infantrymen who took part
In this laid are from -- (deleted)
and theiengineers from -- (delet-
ed.
The raids were carried out skill
fully. But for the fact the Germans
fed. more prisoners would have been
taken. American gas shells are be-
| lieved to have caused many casual
ties among the enemy. No Americans
are unaccounted for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
Evolution Of Wheeled Vehicles.

When the world awakened from its
apparent long sleep of the middle ages,
during which the art of vehicle con-
struction, like all other arts, sank into
oblivion, manufacturing was revived
and from this awakening, about 400
A. D., marked improvements are found.
Emperors and kings We'd with each
other in the effort 20 Outshine and out
class one another, and through this
rivalry we note substantial advance
ment. In 1850 A. D. it Is said there
were only three coaches in Paris, and
within the next century we find the
feudal lords throughout continental
Europe supplying themselves with the
most extravagant and luxurious Of
eQuipages, some costing more than
$4,000 each.
The artists skill was employed,
poets sang beautiful songs in their
praise, and the epidemic spread, Gre
ating an eager desire upon all to out
rival their neighbours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
BAKER GREETED BY
PERSHING IN PARIS
Reaches French Capital After
Uneven|ful Voyage.

Paris, March 12.-Newton d. Baker.
the American secretary of war, arriv-
ed in Paris on Sunday
He was received by General Per
shing, General Tasker H. Bliss, the
chief of staff. French officers repre-
senting Premier ClemenceaU and
Ambassador Sharp.
Secretary Baker, with his staff.
reached Paris at $50 o'clock in the
morning from the French seaport
where he landed. The trip was made
in a special car, attached to the regu-
lar night train.
Few persons knew of his arrival.
There was only small crowd at the
station. The members of the party
wore taken to the Hotel Gril,on which
will be their headquarters while In
Paris. No submarines were sighted
on the voyage across. and the weather
was fine, except two days, when
stormy. rough conditions were en-
countered.
The party was met when the secre-
tary landed by q French general, rep
resenting the French army; Major
General Squier. representing the
American army; Admiral Moreau, rep
resenting the French navy: Rear Ad-
miraA Wilson, representing the Ameri-
can navy and the mayor and council
lors of the municipality.
Although the arrival had not been
announced previously the news
spread rapidly. A great crowd soon
assembled at the pier. 1t packed the
streets through which the party rode
to the railway station, preceded by
French and American military es-
nnr' :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY.
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save your hair! Make it thick, wavy,
glossy and beautiful at once.

Try as you will, after an appliea-
tion of Danderine, you can not find
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most, will be
after few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amaZing-your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and luxu-
rance, the beauty and simmer Of
true hair health.
Get small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment. A small
bottle will double the beauty of your
hair.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
German Dewey Rebuked Dies.

Amsterdam, March 12.-Admiral
Won Diederichs is dead at Baden-Ba-
den. Won Diederichs was the COM
mander Of the German squadron in
the Philippine harbor when Admiral
George Dewey fought and won his
memorable battle His disregard to
the rules of warfare at that battle
earned for him a rebuke from Dewey
formed one Of the most thrilling cpl
codes in American naval history.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12

put tracks and poles and have trolley
running along past fields and rivers
and dales. But the little old lady who
lived all alone said,
"'Oh, wouldn't it be wonderfulr
"And they built the trolley line and
before another year went by people
stopped at little trolley station just
near the old lady's home.
$50 much of the loneliness passed
away. And the people who had
thought the trolley would spoil the
beautiful country now took rides and
enjoyed it thoroughly. But the peo-
pie who lived in the country where so
often it had been very lonely were hap
py now. They had the trolley for COM
partnership. 1t made trips every hour,
back and forth.
1.-THE trolley had only been finished
week and people were just beginning
to take trips when one day the little
old lady heard a scratching at her
front door.
"'What can that be-? she asked
herself, for she had no one else to
ask.
"Still the scratching kept up. She
went to the door and there saw a lit
tie bit OF dog, more like toy than
dog. His hair was shaggy and his
little tail was wagging. He was try
ing to say as hard as he could, How
do-you-do. I've come for a visit
'The old lady held him in her arms
oh, what a dear little dog you are!
"The dog seemed to know he was
welcome and he licked the old lady's
hand. May 1 stay?' he was trying to
ask
"T shall name you Trolley the old
lady said. You came right after the
trolley did-and I was so happy when
heard the trolley was coming Some
how knew wouldn't be lonely after
that
"She was so afraid that perhaps she
would have to give Trolley up, and she
searched all around to see if he had
real owner. But evidently Trolley had
been little waif dog.
"He was so happy with his new mis-
tress, but one day he wandered away
too far, and he lost his way. His mis-
tress became very frightened about him
and she took the trolley down the side
of the country road.
"T shall look from one side going
down, and another side going up. I
am sure he must be down sas road
somewhere, for it is whera he always
runs
"All the way down there was not q
sign of Trolley. And she didn't see
him on the way back, but Trolley saw
her. He had tried to find his home by
following the trolley before bat had
gone in the wrong direction.
This time he saw his mistress head
1T the window, though she didn't sea
trim. And he ran, following the troll
Icy. stopping for rest when the trolley
stopped, and reaching home just q little
| after his mistress did.
"She went back to the house for she
hadn't seen him. He had kept little
behind all the way for he had had such
hard time running. But at last he
! reached the door of his own home and
there he fell exhausted on the steps,
His mistress heard him at once and
how happy she was that the real troll
ley had been the cause Of finding the
dog Trolleyv'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
FOUR MEN DROWNED
Barge Sinks in Gale and Captain and
Crew of Three Are Lost.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE cap
tain and three members Of the crew
were lost in terrific gale which sank
the barge Hampshire off the Delaware
capes. according to a report received
by the Maritime Exchange
Two other barges and a tug that
was towing them are believed either
lost ore in danger They are the
barges Pennant and Osceola and the
tug Mars. The three were on their
way from Hampton Roads to Sound
port with coal
According to the report, Captain Ir-
wing E. Brown and his crew of three
men, who were lost when the Hamp-
shire was cut loose during the heavy
sea. A seventy-two-mile gale was
blowing. and for this reason it is fear
ed that the other barges met the same
tate as the Hampshire.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
Wanted Officers to Learn DANCING.

That the great Lord Nelson urged
his midshipmen to learn dancing has
been discovered through the publica-
ton Of letter written by the hero
Of Trafalgar to the earl of Cork. Cap
tain Nelson as he then was wrote: ut
1t necessary that your son should be
made complete in his navigation, and
If the peace continues, French Is abso-
lutely necessary. Dancing Is an ac-
complishment that probably a sea Of
flcer may require. You will see almost
the necessity Of 1t, when employed in
foreign countries; indeed, the honor Of
the nation is so often entrusted to sea
officers that there is no accomplish
.hent which will not shine with Pc
culiar luster in them"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
A PATRIOTS PLEDGE
To &c Repeated by Every Person on
April s.


Washington, March 12.-As fitting
ceremony on April g. anniversary of
the declaration of war by the United
States against Germany, the national
committee of patriotic societies pro-
poses that this pledge be repeated by
every person in the country
81 affirm my undivided loyalty to
the cause for which we fight; the
cause of Justice and human liberty. l
gladly lay upon the altar of the na-
TONS need my material possess ons.
my bodily strength and my mental
powers. to serve and to save Ameri-
ca and those ideals for which it stands
and to keep the Stars and Stripes on
high with honor I pledge my hand.
my heart and my life
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-12
Rescued After Cave-in.

Hazleton, Pa, March 12.-A'bert
Keller and Daniel Frendy. crew of
steam shovel, were rescued alive after
being entombed for hours when they
werN eneulfed by a cave-in with their
machine in the Honeybrook operations
Of the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal
company. The men are at State hos.
pital suffering from scalds and other
injuries, but neither is considered seri.
ous1y hurt.