davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18


| IodbJvA sv6 sci,dze druht Xtvr-
tex v mxsfci. vecer. Pfedseda
|V. zpevacek, 8OO6 Amos ave-,
ltaj. Anna Honola. ,80l8 Amos
av., dcetnfk ". Sic. 7701 .Lau-
mar av iednatel Jiff Ck zdoba.
|87I5 Beckman ~.
Patron6t Ceslxs Ned. Syob.
ISkoI. - xSp. .tranS. odbJya
Ischlzi kazdou poslednf nedeli
I.v mesfci Cd 4 do 6 hod, odpp-
Iiedne. Pred +. ". Krakora, MI
Istopfed. i. Nohejl, tai. A. Ba-
lloun, 1915 Trowbridge ave-, d.
Get. v. Hynek, $500 Haight a.
I've, pokl. nj. VachuSka. 351S
I Daisy ave.
SoiSialkv oIxrsek Cleveland
| q. sohAze nrvnf sohotn 5 5
mxs5c; /, Soanla Z t.,avelana Sta
roaE:a va pfech s272 Fnlton
= ,,s.tos+ .,,.o.,,,, 81 I Toaaf. -
pee 1925 wv ave. iednatel u.
| VseteGka. 2I19 e. eOs ST. Tel.
| Garfield 6O35. Na6elnfk Fr.
lPliska. 2303 AZ St.. no
kladnik. Al. Navrat;, 4S28
lDo,loff rd
Sr,,,l f..h odb,,,,s sch,ua
Eazdo,, ar,,ho,, radx,; 5 1;,o-
nm obaohs ! 'kasaS : "a s dr,,hS ,ss,er st.,,
| tex : n14sfci = l6ta. Starosta
Hos. Frcka. nam9stek Jirf Ian
Ida. i1cet. FL. Sluka. 9714 An
derson Ave-. naGelnfk ian Do
lista. taiera. v. j. Stfbr. 1918
lE. IS. III. yybor maietku Kar.
Rybak, Fl. Kvet, Petr Smfsek,
Fir. Plachy, FIR. Jirus. Sin pro-
najfma Fr. Jirus, 4939 Mead
Ave.
n..,.Ls s,.. sr,~<s,. x..h
oah.1,s - D. sson ds,,ha,,
strsS,, !, r,xssc; J 3, coro,o.nS !, !, ! $ J J
Wenda,, a,a sto~ostla Math' ~
pa,,s sn1n .I, 81, -. vss -; IT, r.
.sfs sS, s;Sta D 4osa ,s D. : -, ! ,.sv 10, 4
XII 81 rh,,.a 3 ~. : axsssr aano
= * :, ne.,. gr ! Tcssfa s,' ss { 81
Ed.,L.. g. az, Apnn Ia,,att S
' 80 80, :" -
SoAol SseselAna ooDysa ~
'onaAs Aa1uuu tle.l neusn
-. 80 r4 ~ ~ =
s,nl na Ssa1ncy oals : avs. :. 0.aios.a ,, :
rsaa,. eeDsna AoxO 400 80 oe 80, :
unaSea, $500, 4soo 80 5, % : ~, 81 ~ s.
:. '0a.as'A, 80 = 80 -
Soko' faavi.cek odDyya scnu-
Ae Aazoou ceVrtou ssleuu Y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

- eS~S%s&y~~ AS0S00 w. 04t>
Plea 8 odbyva schdzi kaz-
|dou neti ned6li Y mesici We 3
hod. odpoledne sini j. IA. Ko
rnenskf ma e. 13I. Ill. Pred,
Fr. A Nimberger, 1906 u
|nion aye., mistopfedseda JOS.
Pack tail. Vac. Kfiz, 12SO9
Oakfield ave., 1cet. FIR. Krump
hanzl, 129l7 Ferington ave-,
pokl. Mich. MachaGek.
DamSka Beseda na Buckeye
Kd., odbyva schdze kazdou
|tfeH nedeli v mesiei v spolkove
|sini na Buckeye I'd. Pfeds. Ma
|rie Urban, tai. Anna Hodina
|29o1 3. 116 ul., 1cet. Amalie
|Sladk 1882 E. 116 ul., pokl
|K. svec, 415S E. 1913 Ill.
Loxe Sion, Z. IA, j. T., odby-
| is sch6ze v ceske Mar. Sini ma
broadway, kazdou tfetf nedeli
" m6sfd 8 hod. dopoledne.
Pfedseda Jan Kodet, 5042 E.
Clark ave-, tai. EN-. Rnzicka,
1886 Il. s49 ul., dcet. Jan Ma
yer, 1914 Regent Rd., roklad-
mix Fred Schwartz, 1904 Lawn
avenue.
Loze Prokop velky Z. 7O8,
Il. @. @. F. odbyva schulz kaz-
dou stfedu v Ceske Narodni ST.
nj ma Broadway. Urednici Lo-
ze jsQu: Vac. Faulkner, D. NJ,
E. r. Kriz, tai, 1l30l Union
Ave-, Alb. Hauser, d. P. M.
EJos Fal, S309 Dot Rd. dcetnik,
JOS. Warak, pokladnik.
Veikofad CSPS. statu Ohio
odbyva schulz vzdy posledni
ctvrtek v mesici v Ceske Mar.
Sini. Ddyernik C. O. Dolezal,
$3.50 Broadway, predseda Jos.
Frcka, 4246 E. 116 ILL.,. tai. A.
Kubicek, 4281 E. 124 St, leet.
lG. Dlouhy, 4S09 Chard ave.
|Vyberci zalozniho fondu Ant.
Strejcek, 34l9 Regent Rd.
Bil& Hora, cislo 2, ces.
Podp. SIP. ma zapadni strane
odbyva schuze vzdy tfeti So
botu " mesici v Ceske Sini So
fkol ma 6fark Ave. Pred. Kari
havelecj tai. Leo Francl, 2514
! dontclair Ave-, ucet. Mat. Kez-
/! Tx, 1905 Fulton Ra., pokl. Fr.
3rabenec, diver, Ferd. Prdsa,
Rad Svornost, I. 3, c. s. p. S.
dbyva schilze v Ceske Mar,
ISini ma Broadway, kazdy prvni
Ictvrtek v mesici. Predseda M,
Zeman, Sale Mumford ave.
ltaj. ". Sikner, 3445 E. 108 ul.,
llcetnfk S. S. Weiner, 104O2
Ostend Ave., pokladnik Josef
Nespor, 5677 Hamlet Ave.
Rad Stanislav {. IL, G. S. B.
lP. J. odbyva schdze kazdou
druhou nedei v mesici odpole-
dine. Pfedseda Adolf Hepler,
1921 w. so. St., mistopred. FIR.
lVondra, $500 w. 81. ST., pokl.
| a ucetnik Kar. Pekarek, 4211
Poe Ave. tai. Jar. Krejci, 3244
IW. Al. st.
Rad Lidumil {. is, C. s. r.
IS, odbyva schIze kazdou prv-
Eni sboot1 v mesici v Ces. Mar.
Sfni. Pred. Jos. Frcka, 4246
IE. 1l6. .St., tai. Bart. Brdzek,
594O Engel Ave-, 1cetnik FIR.
|vondrasek, $500 E. 55. ST.,
pokl. vac. Guda, S567 g. los
list.
Loze Osvsta {. 81, c. S. j
Iodbyva schuze kazdou ctvrtou
lsobotu vm6sfci V SIM p. Kane.
Inickeho ~ Fleet Ave. Pred.
Alois Sedlacek, l6209 Ben
ham Av. tai. Gust. Dlouhy,
l4S09 Chard Av., dcetnik Lad.
|Spacek, 60ll BarkWill Ave.
Ipokl. FIR. Liska. 1866 E. "a. st.
Rad Jan kolar, Z. So, G. S.
| n. S., odbyva schdze kazdou
|druhou sobotu meslci v ces.
lar. SIM, \ mfstnosti {. 2. Pred
|seda Fir. Jicba, 1929 3. II ST.,
al. G.. Dlouhy, 48O9 Chard av.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18

III ~ 49, @SSH aSk@AkA Ns AO2 -
=. r 8. odbyv& schdzi kazdou
druhou nedeli v m6sfcisv Ces.
SIM Sokol ma Clark Av. Pred.
Tom. Cuchna, 1910 Sackett
Av. S. w. tai. Jos. Blabolil,
$3.50 wv. 45 ST., dcet. Ladislav
Mark, 4219 Sackett Av., pokl.
u. Soldat, 1901 wv. b6. st. S. w.
kkd Probuzenci Z. ISs e. S.
p. s., odbyva schdzi kazdou
|tfeu sobotu ' mesfci v. 8 liod.
|vecer Y Ceske Narodnf Sini u
els. I. Pred. Emil Dezort, 5611
Dolloff Rd.; tajemnik Frant.
| Fott, 4637 Broadway, tctnfk
|F. A. Wafak, 5229 Buettner
CT, pokl. Jan Koudelka, $500
Jewett Av.
Kiub cesk5ch Psstitel6 Kra.
iIk1 pro Cleveland a okoli, cd.
Ibyva sve pravideln6 schdze ka
zdou 2 nedeli po dobu zimnfho
lobdobi, a kazdou A. sobotu i
lmesici po dobu letnf, v.mfstno.
|sti Rybak a Sixta. Zimni obdo-
bf pocina /. listopadem a kon.
Lei 81 bremen. Pfeds. Frank
Horn, 2946 E. III ul., tajem,
Anton Husa, 1914 Vivian ILL.,,
Ipokiad. Vincenc Genpe,t, 1915
Fullerton ave.
velkoloze Jed. Taboritd ~
schaze kazdy 4 patek v mesi-
ci ' Ces. Mar. Sfni. Pred. Josef
Pekarek, 6O62s Hillman ave.
[Tajemnik Ferdinand Pr1sa,
4408 Warner rd; ucetnice Te-
|rezie Rittichova, 1926 Union
ave-; pokladnik Prokop Ger
lnohorsky. 1857 Svec ave.
Lesni Camp Dfevafn SvSts
wv. Of the W., {. 222, odbyva
|schdze kazdou tfetf nedeli '
mesiei We 2 hod. odpoIedne v
SIM p. FIR. Dyndy, 1858 w. so
|ul. Pfedseda, FIR. Kebrle, 1886
w. so ul, icet. Jos. Mezera
5000 w. SO ul.
E0ze Probuzeni TaboritI {.
20 J. T. Schhze kazde ctvrte
pondeli " mesic v Ceske SIM
Sokoi. Predseda Prokop Ger
nohorsky, 1857 Svec ave.,
!, msstopred. Volta Hrudka els.
1852 w. Al. ul., tajemnik FIR.
Cernohorsky 34O7 e. So. ul., d
cetnfk Frant. Halas, 3130 w.
| is. ul., pokladnfk Josef Cerny
2514 Pate ave. S. w. Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Loze Bila Hora, c. "a, J. T.,
,dbyva sve schlze vzdy dru-
hou nedeli We 2 hod. odp.
mesici, v mistnosti br. Ant. Ka-
menickeho, ma Fleet ave. Pred.
Bartolomej Brdzek, 5940 En-
gel ave., tai. Bohuslav FiSer,
1910 Croton ave., 1cet. Anton
Ianzal, 3541 e. 104 ul., pokl.
Frant. Koberna, 1921 E. So ul.
Loze Zlata Praha {. "a, J. T.
odbyva schize kazdou prvni
nedeli v m6sfci, We 2:3Q hod.
3dpoledne v sini Sokola Cleve-
and, ma Quincy ave. Predseda
Kar. Kase. 1923 Buckeye Rd.,
taiem. Leop. Vsetecka, 2119
E. 90 ul., ucet. Ant. Soukup,
1856 e. 115 ul., poklad. Vac.
lovy, 1926 Woodland ave.
| cesky Podp. Sp. Svatopluk
Czech, {. I, odbyva schIze kaz-
dou druhou sc5otu v m6sici v
sini p. Kamenickyho, na Fleet
I'VE. Predseda Ant. Strejcek,
| 419 Regent Rd., tai. j. smid,
45I1 Beta ave-, ucet. En-. Fl
Ser, SO14 Maryland ave-; pokl.
FIR. Wild, 1921 Maryland ave.
.sbor vsrns Sssfry, cis. 2. S.
P. J. odbyva schulz kazdou dru
hou nedeli Y mesici v Ceske Na
rodni Sini ma Broadway. Pred
sedkyne Josefa Kupcova, 1926
Ivy ave-; tajemnice Celia w.
Levy, Box 1877 Stop 10, Bed
ford, o.; ucetnice Marie Has
L -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-18
PRO yl.AST A NARoD.

s m 4. s. - %
Adres6f Nkrodnfho svazu c.
sl<ych Kxtolfkn ! Cyrillo- Met
hods sjsksho fondu:
Narodnf Svaz Ceskych K6-
tolfk1. 26Ol ST. Louis Ave-, Chi
cago, iii. Pokladnik JOS. Ko-
pecky. 1905 w. 20. Str, Chi
cago, III.
Cesk6 Nirodni Sdruxenf od-
btv6 schulz kazde tfeti pondd-
4 \ nesfci \ Ces. lsar. Sini.
Pfedseda Tom. Sfdlo, ll6S4
Miles av.; tajemnik III. Jun
ger 2. @. Box 3S Station b. !;
poklad. M. zeman. Brobuloy,
Broadway, lcet. M. Baslova,
6409 Harvard ul. urad. Y cisle
6286 Broadway, otevrena dem
ne Cd 8 hod. odp. do s hod. ve-
Ger, V nedeli Cd 3 do IL hod.
dopoledne.
csch1i Domov odbyva schn-
ii kazd6 druhe pondeli v md
sici v Ceske Mar. SIM na Bro
adway. Ptedsed dkyne pf. Anna
Mikesova, 444l Douse av., nd
mestka pf. Barb. Jettonicka.
4918 Broadway, tai. Marie
Hack, Croton Ct, dcetnice pi.
! Krist Huspaska, 42336 E. 1876.
ul., pokladnice Marie Zema-
nova, 64l6 Munford av.
Pstron6t ces. Ned. Svob. Sko
" = Dstskych Bes. ma Broad
way, odbyva schlze kazd6 dru
he pond6i v citarne, Ceske Ma
rodni Sini ma Broadway. Pred.
Ant. StrejGeky tai. Karel Bilek,
1896 Magnet Ave-, dcet. Jos.
Fall, pokl. FIR. Stadnik.
Patronit ces. Ned. Svob. Sko
u na Buckeye Rd., odbyya sve
schize kazde druhe pondelf v
m6sici v 8 hod. vecer, v spolko
We Sini. Pfeds. j. Hruby, tai,
"A. Elk, 1171O Continental ave-,
uset. An. N6mecek., pokl. Ma
rie Hfibal.
Patr0nat ces. Spolkovs Sine
ma Buckeye Rd., odbyva sch1-
re kazdou prvni stfedusv mesi-
ci v s hod. vecer. Pred. JOS.
Skalnik, 11414 Parkview ave.; !;
tai. Marie Rabek, 1889 E. Ill
ul.; lcet. Amalie Sladky, 1896
E. 116 I'LL; jednatel sine Jan
Ziegelheim, 1875 Buckeye I'd.
Reditelstvo cesks Nxrodni
Sine. odbyva schuze kazdy dru-
by patek v Cesk6 Mar. SIM na
Broadway. Pred. Vac. Novot-
ny, 1923 Czar Av. Mistopred
Jos. Frcka. Tajem. JOS. Svec,
4
6221 Hinde Ave. ucetnfk Vacl.
Svoboda NIL, 5l07 Dalton Ave,
Pokl. Frant. Jirus, 4939 Mead
Ave. Vyb. majetku, JOS. Stup-
ka, 1855 Broadway.
Reditelstvo cssks Sfns So.
kol cdbyva schdze prvni pom
deli v mesfci. Predseda F. Me-
kvasil; tai. Anna Pekafova,
3279 w. 81. ul.; dcet:. a pokl.
Lad'a Nekvasil, 1926 w. 95. ul.
Patron6t Cesks Sine Sokol
"a Clark Ave. odbyva schdze
~ s. - - a.sS. -
reti nedeli v m6sfci Q 4 hod.
odpoledne. Pfedseda Petr Ne
uzil, 9715 Denison ave-; ta-
jem. Anna Pekar, 3279 w. 54
St, 1cet. a pokl, Lada Nekva-
oil, 1925 w. 95 st.
Patron6t ceske Ned. Svob.
Skoly ma vychodni strane odby
va schdze kazde Irvni idterg
mesfcj v Cesko- -Americke SIM
ma Quincy ave. Predseda Ant,
Maxa, 1880 E. 1l9 ul., tai. Fl,
Week, 1924 Quincy ave-, icet,
Josef Kolousek, 1921 Central
ave-, poklad. Frantiska Malik,
9OO5 Bckman ave.
Sdruzenf ces. Syob. Skol Y
Clevelandu, odbyva schdzs kaz
de ctvrte dtery m6sici Y 8 ho-
din vecer v citarn6 Ces. Mar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR Rents room house. electric
lights, corner Cemetery Ave. and Acad-
envy St Apply to Mr.. or Mrs. Geo. H.
Twilley, $50 Race St. It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23
GOLDEN WEDDING


Two matters of local interest
the resignation of the pastor of Zion
Church, Rev. S. N Pilchard, and the
marriage of Capt. Howard Hirst, of
Rose HILL" are oddly related to an
event about to be celebrated in a
city as far away as the shores of the
Pacific. This event is the fiftieth an
niversary of the wedding of Rev. DR..
and Mrs. c. P. Masden, of 5494 Col
lege Ave, Oakland, Cal, who were
married in Cambridge March 4, 1868.
The wedding took place at Rose
HILL" for Mrs. Masden was Miss
Laura E. Byrn, eldest daughter of
the late w. Wilson Byrn. DR.. Masden
served as pastor of Zion NJ. E.
Church for three years previous to
his marriage.
Since then he has had forty-seven
years of service in the active minis
try, having been transferred to the
different conferences with successful
pastorates in Philadelphia, New
York, New Haven, st. Louis, Colora-
do Springs, Milwaukee, Blooming
ton, and Springfield, Ill.
Dr. and Mrs. Masden have had
an extensive acquaintance, and re-
call with pleasure their few remain
ing friends in Cambridge. A card of
greeting at this time from any who
remember them would add greatly
to the pleasure of their golden we'd
ding
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23
EXERCISES HELD AT
PEACH BLOSSOM SCHOOL
Junior Red Cross Doing Splendid
Work For The Soldiers.

Appropriate exercises were held at
Peach Blossom School Friday after
| noon, in honor of George Washing
tons Birthday. The Junior Red
Cross work is progressing splendidly.
| Every pupil from smallest to largest
has shown great interest and en-
thusiasm, making comfort pillows
| knitting washcloths, hemming tow
els, and making joke books to send
| to our soldier boys over there"
The following verses, composed b.
| their teacher, were recited by two
| little girls of the second grade, dress
! ed as Red Cross nurses:
Pm a Red Cross nurse, from over the
| sea,
And l want to take just lots OF
things back with me,
For the poor, wounded men who are
giving their lives
! To protect little children, and moth
erS and wives.
We are just little tots, and we can't
! sew or knit,
! But we can give our pennies, and
that's doing our bit.
I'd like some old linen, clean and
white as the snow,
| For our poor, wounded men must be
bandaged, you know;
Some nice comfort pillows or a book
full of jokes,
An old-fashioned pipe, with plenty
of smokes;
Some nice, clean towels, tooth
brush and paste,
And we need these things badly, SO
IN
Glass
We all the Red Cross work will do,
And to our country we'll be true.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23
Church LOCALS.

Mass tomorrow morning at St
Mary's Catholic Church, at o'clock.
Lenten devotions Sunday evening at
100 o'clock.
Services at the Holiness Church
tomorrow: $50 a. M, class; II a..
M, sermon; $50 p. M, Sunday
School; 100 p. M, song service, fol-
lowed by preaching.
There will be a special meeting
of the Zion Workers Sunday night.
Each member is requested to answer
the roll call with verse of Scrip
ture.-Secretary.-Adv.
Preaching service at the Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL a. M; sub
ject, The Meditative Mood" Even
ing subject, at 100, THE Rule OF
The Road"
Services at ST. Pauls M. P.
Church tomorrow: 8 a. m, class;
10 a. m, Baraca Bible Glass; IL a.
m, sermon; 2 p. M, Sunday School;
$50 p. m, Christiar Endeavor; 7.30
p. m, sermon.
Order of servi at Grace M. E.
Church, South, tCnorrow: 9.45 a..
m, Baraca Glass services, at which
time the tlarge Service Flag will be
dedicated, and Hon. Thomas W. Sim
mons, Secretary of State, will de-
liver an address. II a. M, sermon
by the pastor. 2.15 p. m, Sunday
School. 100 p. M, sermon by the
pastor. The lecture room, in which
all the services are being held at this
time, has undergone extensive re-
pairs during the week, and will pre-
sent very pleasing appearance. The
public invited to worship with US.
Everything is ready for the ded-
ication of the Service Flag at the
services of the Grace Baraca Glass
tomorrow morning. Carpenters,
plasterers, painters and decorators
have been working all the week on
the class room. and have greatly i'm
proved its appearance. Arrange
ments have been perfected for TAX
ing care of Il great crowd, and big
and profitable meeting is expected.
Hon. Thomas w Simmons, Secretary
, of State. will make an address; an
eight piece orchestra will furnish in
strumental music, and the following
vocal numbers will be rendered. A
trio, composed of Misses Elsie Rob
bins, Margaret Skinner and Frances
! 1nSley; a quartet, composed of Geo.
Gerlach, Charles Mowbray, James
| McAllister and Frank Henry, and a
solo by Master Henry Taitt. The
| services will start promptly at a
! quarter of ten and close at a quar-
| ter of eleven. Let all make a spe-
cial effort to be on time. Everybody
welcome.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened a garage on Gay St,
in the building partially occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos Tor
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward ).
Phillips.-Adv. 10-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23
MASONIC LODGE BUYS
SMILEACE FOR MEMBERS
Books Purchased For Men in The
ServiCe-MOre Names Added to
List of Purchasers.

/ The Masonic Lodge has purchased
! Smileage Books for its members now
! with the cOlors, who are in camps
| where they are accessible to Liberty
| Theatres. The books We're sent to
Dr.. Stacey T. holland, Dr. William H.
Houston, and Mr.. T. Birdsell An
| dreWs. Throughout the United
! States the people are buying Smile
age. and the action of the Masonic
Lodge is in keeping with what LODI
ges, orders, business houses and fac
tories are doing from the Atlantic to
the Pacific
The following people have also
purchased Smileage: DR.. p P.
Payne. DR.. Charles j. Carey, Rev.
John Walsh, 2; Messrs. William S.
Carmine, Lee H. Nichols, Frank Rob
bins, Howard Bradshaw. 0. C. Moore
Henry Eiseman, H. a. Wright, En-
DRY Hurley, George Robbins, John T.
Brandenburg. a. B. LeCompte, w.
Leonard Barnett, j. Everett Wright,
Albert Love, Samuel Hopkins, Cal
vert Leonard and I. Harry Hopkins.
Mrs. H. A. Wright, Mrs. Harry
Travers, Mrs. Edwin Pink, Mrs Mary
Kirby, Mrs. Mary Gray and Mrs.
Thomas B. Howard
Misses Marie Lerian, Mary Ritter.
Norma Brinsfield, Anita Robinson,
Marian Milligan, Velma HUMPHREYS,
Myra Todd, Helen Kennedy, Reba
Lowery, Elsie Snow, Josephine Higgs
by, and Miss Jane Kirby.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23
BUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

Call up SOS or ISL for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock
All town calls for one person. z5c.
For more than one person, 15c.-
SLACUM'S GAiSAGE.-Adv. 12-22-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23
Notice To
Delinquent Taxpayers
FOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES
1917 LEVY.

Your 1917 taxes are long past due.
The law compels me to collect these
taxes, and in order to save cost to
yourself, and possibly sale of prop
erty, l advise you to settle at once.
THOS. E. KERR,
Treasurer and Collector.
Adv. 2-23-2W. r. 2-25-3w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23

Come and hear the music Friday
night by the Zion Church Orchestra.
You will feel more like doing your
bit" for the soldiers over there. The
price of a ticket will give you the
chance to send a smile and a Smile
age Book to a soldier boy. He needs
to smile more than you do.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23
BUY "BUFFALO OIL, AT So.

AuNdHCtu ITOn SI.0U 10 ", SOOn goes
to par, $40. Buffalo Oil & Refining
Corp. has 10000 Dbl. monthly produce
big Goose Creek, Texas, gusher that
came in making $4,000 daily. Write
today for free prospectus.
H. H. HOFFMAN & CO.
401 Flanders Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23
HURLEY & WILLIAMS
The LEADING DRYGOODS STORE
LOYAL AMERICAN CITIZENS

Will Now Redouble Their Efforts To Help Win This War
Conserve Food Buy Thrift Stamps And Smile Books
And Prepare To Literally To The Liberty
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23

This store has been preparing for some time
for just such conditions as the purchasing
public now have before them. Everyone knows
that these are War Times and our many CUSTOM
ers may be assured that we have made prepar-
atoms to save them money. In many ways We
are prepared as never before. We invite you to
call ..and inspect our big assortment. We are
sure you will be agreeably surprised.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23

WANTED-Agents make big profits
selling cur extracts, perfumes, cold
creams. face powders, spices. medi-
cines, etc. Beautiful high-grade line
Exclusive territory. Sample soap free.
Lacassian Co. Dept. 95, st. Louis, Mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23

Phone 495 is not a public tele-
phone, but is for the use of the
subscriber only.-Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-23

lesmen, to sell Univer-
sal Guaranteed Clothes Leaders in
mems made-to-meaSure suits direct to
wearer, $3.50 and $3.50. Exclusive
territory, liberal commissions for live.
hustling solicitors capable of earning
500 weekly, with best selling line in
America. References required Uni
versal Tailoring Co, Is Washington
Place, New York. 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
NO TRUCE IN JERSEY

IN JERSEY, too, az well as in Germany
the old things and the new are lined
up for warfare While the forces of des
tiny are batterng at the foundations of
Wilhem's throne, that citadel Of political
traditions known TO the world as Senator
Davy Baird Is under a violent attack by
the hardly less potent forces that give in
creasing vitality to the cause of equal
suffrage. The suffragists in New Jersey
want Senator Davy to abdcate. They are
out to fight him to the end There is no
talk Of armistiCes, no fourteen conditions,
no notes in that quarter. The war is TO
be to the death.
1t will be an interesting war to watch.
The forces opposed in the conflict repre-.
sent the extremes of American political
"pinion--tns old thing and the new, the
past and the future. Senator Davy is an
amable man. But he adheres strictly TO
od-schoo political beliefs-to understand
ings and gentlemen's agreements and
smoothworking party organizations. and
above all to the Obedient Majority There
are no frills on him. He believes that
womans place is in the home ana that
Providence loves the United States.
The powers arrayed against him repre-
sent the New Idea. They represent the
aspiring consciousness. They are the
spreading hopes and idealsm of younger.
minded America. II will be interesting
to observe the sort of fight they are able
to make and whether they are able to put
a dent or a scratch upon the armor of
Senator Davy. IL they are able to shake
the confidence of that old chieftain ever
so slightly then we shall decide that the
world OF thought in New Jersey does
actually move even if it move slowly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-16
WISE RESTRICTIONS

As THE grip epidemic sh, ws a tendency
Ato subside it becomes plair that the
various orders issued by the state Depart.
ment OF Health to limit the possibilities
or contagion at public assemblages were
timely and wise and that the adverse criti.
cisms which such edicts inspired in many
quarters were without justification.
In many cities in Spain and Switzerland
the influenza epidemic was Of long dura-
tion and deader even than it has been
here. The virulent character Of the dis
ease and the lack of definite knowledge
which served TO hinder the physicians who
pitled themselves against it certainly JUS
tined the restrictive measures adopted by
the health authorities of the State 1t is
altogether probable that death and illness
would have visited a great many more
households had the authorities been lax
or enient
The powers of the State Department of
Health are OF extraordinary scope in cases
OF emergency. The wisdom of the legisla.
tive act under which the late Doctor Dixon
reorEanized the department has been
proved in this instance. The department
has well-trained personnel and it has
operated efficiently since the outbreak of
the epidemic to enforce such preventive
measures as were necessary to safeguard
the community against greater suffering.
The occasional angry outbreaks of criti-
cism aimed at the health authorities since
the so-called closing orders" were made
effective cannot be said to be in reasonable
regard for the seriousness OF the situation.
The community at large has indeed.
right TO he grateful to the head of the
department who had the courage TO adopt
extraordinary measures and enforce them
to the letter in the face of all opposition.