davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30

billeted in tents right out in the fields
with the men, all young girls and men
alike thrilled with the new and mar
velous freedom of a distant and for
eign country. We also know that the
Y. w. C. A. was there, heard of the
conditions and Immediately found
proper housing for the girls, acting as
their chaperones and guardians.
"Then the Hostess Houses, at home
and in the camps abroad, a place in
that far-away country where Amerl-
can women on the spot can express
to our American sons some of the
care and comfort we would give them,
but cannot. For all these services in
a war-tossed world to our girls and
women l am truly thankful. Let US
back the Y. w. C. AS War Work
with all our minds and hearts, they
need our support, but as men and
mothers we need theirs for our sons
and daughters.
"And how about our boys-that boy
who is leaving the protection of his
home and influence for service over
seas?
He is going to a country whose
language he does not speak. Who
looks out for him there? His govern
ment is making him the best kind of
soldier possible, the most efficient
fighting machine to defeat the Huns,
but here his government must leave
him. Here it turns him over to the
Welfare Society.
"Men cannot fight if they are uncom-
Portable, lonely or discouraged. We
are to cheer them, rest them and
keep them in touch with their loved
ones, to do for them the things their
PARKWAY homes would do if they could
reach them. And much more than
all this, we are to increase their stat
ure as men, by heightening and crys-
taizing their vision of why they are
fighting. Some men are in the army
unwillingly, because of the draft law,
some because they are ashamed to
stay out, some for adventure, some
to shirk disagreeable responsibility.
All of these must go into the fight,
and we must see to it, not for these
reasons, but because of the ideals for
which America stands, regardless of
race, they are shown American ideals
in all their Christian dignity. If they
are shown these things during their
training they will go into the fight
with the right vision, and those who
! come back will be better fitted to
take America on to the great things
that are ahead for her. This job OF
morale, of patriotic education and OF
general happiness of the men who
are giving their lives to keep Ameri-
| ca free has been intrusted to the
united efforts of these seven societies.
! one of which | represent"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30

of his course, we should vote the
Democratic ticket. Ii we disapprove
we should vote for the Republicans.
There is no other way to look at it.
Personal likes and disliles are not
, to be considered in view of the really
great public question at stake.
. Now that the Democrats, and those
citizens of Maryland who approve OF
ginning to realize the real import OF
next week S election, there is appar-
emily an awakening among the Vo-
| tiers and the indications are that all
apathy will disappear, and that a rea
sonably full vote will be puiled. The
only hope the Republicans had OF
success arose ON The Indifference
and lack of interest on the par, of
| the Presidents friends and support
ers. The supporters OF the admin
| istration are in a large majority i'll
doubt about the election of at least
| four of the members of the House,
and considerable hope as to the cleo
ton of the entire six men who com
prise Marylands quota in the Lower
House at Washington.
| For Maryland 70 go back on the
President at the present time could
only result from the utmost indiffer-
ence on the part of those whose duty
, it is to look after the transportation
to that, a careful explanation to the
careless and the ignorant of the one
real and vital issue involved in the
election.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Perfect Plans For
WV. C.. A. Work
Maryland Organization Fol-
War Relief Work Is Per.
fected; Chairman
Named

The organization Of the War
Council Of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association has been rapidly
perfected in Maryland, and the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of which Mrs. DON
aid Symington 10 chairman now has
representatives In every county in
the state. This Executive Committee
has divided Maryland into five sec
tons or district with q chairman for
each district, who has In turn ap-
pointed individual county chair1nen.
Mrs. Synington, who Il the execu-
tive chairman Of the War Council in
Maryland and who recently returned
from New York where she was pres
ent ut the meeting with representa-
tives of the seven big war associa-
tons that are combined At the request
of the government for the great war
drive in November, has made q strong
appeal to the people Of Maryland to
support these Associations, and in an
interview given recently at the War
Council headquarters in Baltimore,
Alb Equitable Building told in a most
interesting manner Of the work of the
particular organization Of which she
is the state head.
ize the need of the Y. w. C. A., in
peace times" she said to a represen-
tative of this paper. "An organiza-
ton to take the girls side in a com
munity's peace 1ife-but do people
the Y. w. C. A. is playing toward
the girls in a community at war
Can we look through our city and see
{,Ie al l,s,
our trucks, taking the conductors
place, running lathes in munition fac
tories, waiting in clubs and hotels
lection and guidance she needs now
than ever before?
Can We know that in Washington
whore more girls pro rata are employ.
ed in emergency jobs than anywhere
fifteen girls for every ten sleeping
ovsrsrowded city, no place but a psrl
come from our villages, country town,
and see the ample, clean, safe ant
vides for these unanchored girls anc
| INV AS]S$~S SA0S tA1CIC 10 QUILL OH VI
RaniEation?
Can we see the confusion in tn.
family Of the foreign-bom soldier
noAs Of them, himself included, speak
ing much English, reading none 1T all
and yet being told that their boy mus
leave them, probably forever? Why
does he h1ve to got Why docs h.
have to fight? They came to Anseric,
Because they thought that here the,
would find freedom. Out Of Their
confuAon will the Y. w. C. AS in
terpretsr bring peace and cornfor
because she can speak their Language
Is well as Americas, and she tell.
them that this freedom they came fol
has bsen challenged even Ia America
and that 1t must be brought into safe
ty again. oh, 80 1t Is that way; Oh
for those reasons they are glad K
give their sons
1--WE know that General Pershins
esbled for fifty girls to be sent t
France ct once a. telegraph opera
iterp, md We know that IN the rush
and stfssses Of army life, they wsr,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Intending to discontinue farming,
will sell at public sale. on the farm
where | now reside, Stony Ridge, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30

TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40 |
and under, cash on day of sale; sums
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Federal Regulations Of
Migratory Birds


On July 3, 1918, law (Pub. 1856,
65th CongresS) was enacted by Con-
gress to give effect to the migratory
bird treaty Upon passage, regula-
lions were prepared and adopted by
the Secretary of Agriculture, and on
July 31st were proclaimed by the
President. These regulations fix the
open seasons on migratory game
birds, prescribe maximum bag limits
only two days bag limit in calendar
week, and authorize under permit
the propagation of migratory water
fowl in captivity for commercial pur-
poses The regulations do not per-
nit the sale of migratory birds except
waterfowl raised in captivity any
where in the United States. This new
law also grants the powers necessary
for its proper enforcement and per-
mits the several States to make and
enforce laws and regulations not in
consistent with the act or to give
further protection to migratory birds.
The War Department has created
the Aberdeen Proving Ground in
Maryland consisting of nearly all
the territory south of the Susque-
hanna and north of the Gunpowder
river, and between the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Chesapeake Bay.
Under tn eFederal Migratory bird
treaty act, wood duck, swan and
curlews cannot be killed at any time.
The sale of all migratory game birds
lis prohibited throughout the United
States, except for scientific or propa-
eating purposes. or of waterfowl
raised on farms or preserves under
proper permit from the Secretary of
Agriculture.
The Federal Law prohibits the
shipmemnt and sale of all migratory
game in the United States In any
matter, however, any person can ship
or take out from one State to anoth-
er fifty birds, ducks or geese includ-
ed in one calendar week only.
The migratory game birds specified
in Regulation 4 hereof may be taken
during the open season with gun on
I ly, not larger than number 10 guage,
, fired from the shoulder, except as
specifically permitted by Regulations
Z, s, 8 and 10 hereof, they may be
taken during the open season from
the land and water, from blind or
floating device (other than an air
plane, powerboat, sailboat, or any
boat under sai) with the aid of a
| dog and the use of decoys.
The daily bag limit is twenty-five
ducks and geese in the aggregate of
all kinds. The open seasons for
ducks and geese November LIST to
January 31st, inclusive.
The Federal Law positively pro-
hibits the hunting of wild fowl with
any boat propelled by motor or sail.
However, persons can tow their hunt
ing rigs to and from their set where
they shoot, but the system formerly
used and known as "bushwacking,"
on the Susquehanna Flats, with mo-
tor boats, is positively prohibited;
however, persons can 'bushwack" as
they formerly did years ago. with
boat propelled by car without an en-
/ CINE in same or sail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Survey Parties Needed By
Construction Division Of Army

Washington, Oct 30.-The Con-
struction Division of the Army is
without doubt the most extensive Or
ganization of its kind in the history
of the world The approximate val
ue of construction projects undertak
en- by this branch of government
since the United States entered the
war is the employed The figures rep
resenting the material used and the
men employed ar staggering $780,
900 workmmen have been under the
control of the Division at othe time.
Among the Divisions present ur-
gent needs are SO chiefs of survey
party at $4,000 to $4,000 year;
so transit men at $4,000 year; 25
levelmen at $4,000 a year; 125 Rod
man at 800 a year, and SO topo-
graphic craftsmen at $2,100 a year.
These positions are open to men only
except the drafting positions, which
are open to both men and women. All
of the positions are in the civil, not
the military, service.
| Persons interested should apply
| to the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, ID. c., or
to the secretary of the local board of
! Civil Service examiners, at Boston.
New York, Philadelphia, Atlanta,
Cincinnati, Chicago, st. Paul, ST.
Louis, New Orleans, Seattle or San
Francisco.
Applicants will not be required to
undergo a written examination, the
examination being of the non-assem-
| bled type; that is, the ratings will be
based upon education, training, ex-
perience ad physical ability as shown
by the applications and corrobora-
tive evidence. Thes epositions offer
an excellent opportunity for patrio-
tic service, and the Civil Service Com
mission urges qualified persons to
apply without delay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Help Wilson Win the War

Marshal Foch's supreme and cen
tralized control Of the allied and
American fighting forces is fastening
the downfall of Prussian military
power more than any other single
factor in the war"
The collapse of Bulgaria is di-
rectly traceable 10 the unity of COM
mand which has now co-ordinated all
the allied military moves and linked
them in perfect harmony with Ameri-
can assistance.
The opinion is expressed that
Germany would have given fifty fight
ing divisions or more if the Allies and
the United States had not put into
effect the unity of command plan
first suggested by President Wilson"
The fact that President Wilson
perceived this disadvantage before
the military strategists is evidence OF
his clear vision
German unity meant victories"
1T is Sc striking an example of the
advantage Germany had III this re-
spect that it served to reinforce
President Wilson's appeal for unity
of command at the Interallied War
Conference last year.
So says the New York Sun, of Oc
tober 6, 1918.
Unity of command" at home as
well as abroad is the essential fun
damental of success in war. 1t pro-
duces Harmony of action and Har-
snony of action produces strength
effectiveness.
Unity of Command" prevails at
the front.
The American peoples task in the
pending elections for members of the
House and Senate is not only to
maintain Unity of Command at home,
but to intensity tiff possible.
This can osly be done by sending
to Washington, men whose willing
ness to act in harmony with the Pres
ident and his administration is an
assured fact. Men of the Presidents
party can be relied upon to do this.
1t was the slogan in our former
years. 1t was the claim made for
Washington, Lincoln and Mckinley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Thursday, Oct. 81, 1918

commencing at ten o'clock a. m. the
following personal property:
LIVE STOCK.
Two pairs mules, good workers.
One pair mules, 3 years old, unbroken.
One mule colt, 2 years old.
One odd mule.
One mare. Dorchester Rose.
Eighteen head of HOIstein and Jersey
Cattle, consisting of Cows
and Heifers.
Two brood sows
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS.
Two farm wagons.
One timber cart.
One surrey and harness.
One roadcart, one sleigh.
One New Idea manure Spreader.
One new Farmers Favorite drill,uSed
one season.
One Moline sulky pillow.
One Deering mower.
One Mccormick mower.
Two No. 13 Oliver plows.
One No. 10 Oliver pillow.
One No. 40 oliver plow.
One Wired pillow.
Two spring dragS.
Two sets of leather harness, and
many other articles, too numerous to
mention.
60 turkeys.
200 Plymouth Rock puflets.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of $40
and under, cash on day of sale; sums
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30

A Washington Chinaman is named
Chin On Too bad he isn't eligible
for election to Congress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-30
Lime! Lime!

For Best Results, use
LeGORE'S COMBINATION LIME.
We are now accepting orders for de-
Hvers prior to July 4, 1919, at
prevailing prices. See,
write or phone
A. G. HURLOCK, Agent.
203 Oakley Street, Cambridge, Md.
Phone No. 139.
1O-2S-6t. R. 10-30-6t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
IS YOUR SKIN
ABLAZE WITH
FIERY TECHNICS?

millions OF tiny disease germs TO
set up their attack on the surface
of the skin. and in he form of
pimpleS, bOilS. Scalv eruptionS
and itchy, burning irritationS, be
sin their diStiguring and jeStruc-
tive work.
Being I'D the blood. these dis
ease germs can be reached only
through the blood. and local an
pliclionS have no effect what
ever. That Is why SalveS. ONT
mentS, lotions. washes and other
remedies applied TO the skin can
do no more than give merely
temporary relief. Soon the fiery
itching breaks out again. for
such treatment cannot reach the
source of the trouble.
10 YOU want permanent relief
from the fortunes of skin dis
eases. lose no time I'm jiScarding
all local remedies. ana begin tax
ing s. :. :. today You will be
delighted with The results, and
when You are thoroughly rid of
your trouble. YOU viii praise the
day YOU got on the right treat-
ment You can set 5. s. s. at
any drug store. Begin taking It
today, and if YOU write To on.
physician he will gladly give YOU
full instructions about YOUR own
case Address Medical Director,
402 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
Ga
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When YOU wash your hair, be
careful what YOU use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkaH. which is very injurious
as IL dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle
The best thing 20 use is just plain
mulsihed c0coanu- OIL. Tor this IS
pure and entirely greaselesa It's
very cheap. and beats the most eN-
penslye soaps or anything else al.
TO pieces You can get this al any
drug store. and a few ounces viii
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub il in. about a teaspoon
ful is al that is required. Il makes
an abundance OF rich. creamy lath-
e.. cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
ont easily The hair dries quickly
and evenly. ana is soft. fresh look
ing bright. funy. way and easy 20
handle Besides. IL loosens ana
takes out every particle % dust, dirt
and dandruff ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
CRUMSToWN, IND.

AIRS Russell Wiltfuug and chill
dreu of Mill creek spent The week
end with her parents. AIr and Mrs.
Bernard Wedcl
Nr. and AIRS. Jerry Beringer and
son Gayle and the formers sister.
Emma OF South Bend. spent the
week end az the BerinEer home.
Albert Wedel returned TO Camp
sheridan. Montgomery. Ala. Mon
dag after ten day f1rIoush with
his parents 1lr. and Mrs. Bernard
WedeL
Miss Josephine Kirkpatrick az
South Bend spent saturday ana
sunday at the home Of o. b. Kirk
patrick
Mrs sarah Zero Of Marshall
Mich. IS visiting her son. f. D.
Zero.
Mabel Irene. the infant daugh-
ter OF ar and Mrs Ira Hose. IS
seriously SOD az this writing
AIr. and Mrs William Colon and
son. Mrs Lee Bessler and daughter
of Lacrosse spent Friday and sat
urday no tho Wedel home
Misses Tlie and Martha Weuger
ard Mary B1riick of Chicago spent
sunday at the home Of John Chro-
GOT.
Harry A Norris Of the Great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
STOVERVILLE, IND.

Miss Helen Schafer of Palmers
Prairie spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Earl Britton
Miss Halle Wahl spent Sunday i'm
Chicago.
Marshal Dunn of Lexington. KY.
who has been visiting his parents.
Air. and Mrs. James Dunn OF this
place, has returned 10 Lexington.
Mrs. e.. w Palmer. Mrs. W. l..
Schafer and SON Earl of Weigels-
burg. Ind. spent Saturday with
Niss Halle VAIL
Harry Palmer was i'm Lakeviue.
Ind. on business Friday.
Several from this place attended
the fair ut South Bend last week.
samuel Schafer, who is suffering
with rheumatism. was removed 10
Epworth hospital Friday where he
Will be given treatments
George II. Slower of South Bend
is spending "a few days with Eyra
VAIL and family
Mrs. Eva Andrews who has been
visiting friends here for The last
several days. has returned 10 her
home at South Bend
William n. Mover was A. south
Bend. Saturday
Airs. Eva Andrews. who has spent
The last few DAYS with friends here.
has returned TO- her home at south
Send
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
4 War Message to Business

u,,.f,,oe-, ,f,,.ir,, ti,.. ,,-s,- .,,,5 sff-
90. ,f,., ,,-,. l..,, l'1.t h.. i,,.,,r,.5 am,
safea5srded tbroneb sdverti-ing
mr. grost nroblo,, of busirese to-
d. - a. r~of1o,, 80 ,,,orl,e+. NJ
tbc b,sinoss institrtiors of a nation
l.., +7.,I ,,,..,1-.,.. Co. +t,ei. ,,,-.,l,,,.,.
The chief nrobIaD, of business is
.o,red o,d - 600, f,,,,-...5 ord the
,..,,,1. ~, ,-...--....,...-
t5,.ar+i.fn- a.. ~ ~o,r., 90
-rl..+.. ,,..,---l5.. ,.,.7 ,.--...[t., 49,.
fo,. ,,s.rl[srs .'~o t., r,,,,s, r,i,ds
Alrartisi,,, ,,oi,+s o,,t +boso +I,irg.
5esir.tlo - 49, ,7r~o,,l,h .,.1,.ov-
49, 49, -
r,ea+
,,5,..-.;-...-- $500. .-...,--...
10 tbaros~.,., +t,.. 80 -, .,e -,
49,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
Don't Continue to Suffer Be-
cause of Wrong Treat
ment.

II YOU are one of the thou
,anjS who are afflicted with any
orm of irritating skin disease
verify YOU know what real tor
ure is. You know well enough
what i means 10 lay awake al
light. rubbing and scratching
our raw and irriJatej skin. I'D q
ain endeav0r TO get relief from
he fiery burning
OF course, the most serious
phase OF SSin disease is the al
most unhearable suffering caused
~ the fiery itching and irritation
II the skin. ln addition. the dis
case often causes ulSightly
oughneSs and iisc0lorati0nS
iiStiguring and spelling the COM
DlexiOn. and leaving its blight
.ng marks In its wake Many q
beautiful skin has been marrej
or these disorders. which first
appeared as tiny red pimples.
At last science has determined
the real source OF all skin dis
eases. and with this enlighten-
ment come> the reason why the
prevailing treatment heretofore
used has proven such a complete
failure. II has been proven that
impurities in the blood cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
Gum Shoes for Porch Climbers But
Legitimate Business Should Advertise!

5 n world
d
Il OF o e
form dversn If frs "A il O
if E
Il he NEWSPAPER
hon is an IS
BELL COW and head
When kind SHOPPING IS GoTG Oh 95 where
o o
ways mankind reciprocal We obliged lean each ote We
and n
MUST advertise but especially the
is mo-
o
WORTHY to = n
the
creature andoD
Gum for porch legitimate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18
PLENTY OF ICE CREANf.

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept IS
Those of YOU who spend your nickels
and dimes for ice cream, need not
worry, for there viii be no imme-
diate shortage of ice cream. This
announcement was made following
a recent meeting OF the dairy men,
However il Will be necessary TO use
q certain amount OF substitutes, but
they VIII be wholesome and hardly
noticea bic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

The message of the advertising
men closes with a dedicated Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
w orld 10 the following purposes;
ITO serve our government i'm
bringing the war TO "a victorious con-
clusiOn.
ITO serve i'm the safeguarding
of business as 1t affects our mar
kets at home and abroad
"3-To serve finance in mobiliz-
ing the resources of the nations be-
hind the war and i'm meeting the
credit needs of expanding business.
"f-And dnally-tO bring. through
truth in advertising. the full meas
ure of our devotion in service to the
consuming public and to the ma
tons industry, throughout the war
and in the great days of victorious
peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

Lakes naval training station spent a
"A hour leave with relatives here.
Miss Lila Cole OF South Bend
spent the week end with Miss Alice
Wedel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-18

iIc but guarding and protecting the
channels through which trade flows.
Advertising makes IL obligatory on
the manufacturer and the producer
70 maintain quality, thus guarantee
ing TO the people dependable value
recognizable by trademark.
Keeping the home fires burning
and keeping the home factories op-
Grating are synonymous and assure
for our men who shall return from
the war. employment at fair and
living wages"