davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1918-09-13
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

uO5l upon US. 1 ut Cdui ldieh VIII
begin on Saturday, Sept. 2Sth. The
interest will be 4 IA per cent. and
the amount of the loan may be
double that Of the third. Noxu'
bees quota of the third loan was
&127, $50 and the subscriptions run
over the qnota by more than 800,
600. 90. If the fourth loan IS
double that of the third, Noxu
bees quota, will be something like
$255, 10000. The quota may be
double or it may not, but we are
receiving instructions steadily to
the effect that "all calculations
should be based upon double the
quota of the third liberty loan
campaign"
The task, therefore, is not an
easy one; but we will subscribe
our quota whatever it may be. I
make this statement in all conf
dence, believing in the patriotic
devotion of our people and the
righteousness of our cause. The
Noxubee County Liberty Loan or
ganization, which does its work
faithfully for the JOY of serving
our country, will spare no effort
to make the loan a success in our
county and will make whatever
sacrifice is necessary to support
effectively our brave young meE
who have gone to the front.
| believe the spirit of Noxubee
county is one of sacrifice. Our
people have in then the stuff OF
which martyrs are made.
During the first two days of the
Fourth Liberty Loan cOmpaign
IN opportunity will be given the
VOLUNTEER. Nothing was ever
more noble than the spirit of the
VOLUNTEER. The 2Sth and 10Th,
he first two days, will be VOL.
UNTARY DESCRIPTION
DAYS, and on the 30th a complete
epOrt as to the results of those
wO days will be made to the Lib
rty Loan organization of the
eighth Federal Reserve District.
those who subscribe their full
luOtas will not be approached
again duriug the campaign. This
is a compliment to our people, that
they are expected to makeVOLUN
TARILY their full subscription.
without solicstation. 'In Franc,
and England the loans are taker
by VOLUNTEER S UBSCRIP
TONS."
On Saturday, September 2Sth, /
is the purpose of the Speakers
Division to have visiting speak
er at points in the county, to b.
announced later, and the Sale
Division will provide places of con
venient location where subscrip
tiOns may be made. Then on Sun
day, the 10Th, by orders of tn
District Liberty Loan organiza
tion, speakers and sales commit
z tees will visit every congregatio
! in the county. 1t is the purpos
of the Publicity Department
give the people full information i
. due time.
: The county organization is tn
8 same. No changes have bee
c made since the third campaign
The chairmen of the Brooksvill
4 Macon and Shuqualak district
I" together with the County Dire
!, tor of Sales, will gather the sal
> committees of their districts for
!. conference at some time betwe,
" now and the opening days of Il
a campaign.
We are confidently expecting
10 great campaign. Our gOvernme
y shall not find us one whit less 10y
, than the most Jealous.
e. Il. NASH BRoYLEs,
Chairma
Macon beacon., 1918-09-13
FORD CAR WANTED

Either runabout or touring car. Cash
paid for same. State model, condition
and price. Address Beacon, Macon,
Miss.
Macon beacon., 1918-09-13
COWS AND HEIFERS

Two good milk cows to freshen in 10
or Is days, for sale. Also several grade
Red Poll hefers. Apply to or address
]. T. MCCLURE,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon., 1918-09-13
RESIDENCE FOR RENT

About October 10th, my residence in
Macon, known as the Dinsmore proper
ty. ROBIN Written.
Macon beacon., 1918-09-13

Ctrouoh-A Red Polled heifer and brindle
SudySu steer. both about two and half
years old and both have IS" branded OF left
hip. Have been away since January Re-
" ard for return or any information
J, e. SPARKMAN.
Cooksviile, Miss
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. MD. IAN. 10. 1918
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

!
| The Academy which has been
! closed on account of frozen pipes,
/ will open tomorrow.
Miss Marie Dixon arrived home on
the train last night after having
spent several months in New York
city.
Private Elmer Hart. battery c.,
310th F. A, arrived in Cambridge
last night on the train from Camp
Meade, to visit friends
The funeral of Miss Margaret Hes
ter Byrn. second daughter of the late
Elizabeth and William Wilson Byrn,
took place in Baltimore this after
noon at 3 o'clock. Interment was in
Greenmount cemetery.
See Fanny Ward tonight at the
Grand Opera House, in The Crystal
Gazer. 1t will be remembered that
Miss Ward played the leading role in
The Cheat" which is considered
one of the most wonderful pictures
ever filmed In The Crystal Gazer,
a Lasky-Paramount feature, of I'M
usual interest, she plays the part of
three different characters.
Among the Marylanders named to
take the three months training for
commissions were five members OF
Company c, namely, George P.
Couch, Frederick Schults. Henry H.
Balch, Almond Haywood, and J.
Bryan Dashiell. Mr.. Fulton G.
Turner, of this city. who is a
member of the Machine Gun Com
pany, was also selected TO attend the
Officers Training Camp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10
Past Masters Meet
AT East New Market

The annual meeting of the past
masters of Caroline and Dorchester
county lodges was held last night in
East New Market, and was one of
the most delightful affairs ever held
by the Masons of this section. Past
Masters degrees were conferred on
Samuel ]. T. Smith, worshipful mas
ter of Choptank Lodge, No. 13S,East
New Narka:- Harry A Wright. woT-
shipful master of Cambridge Lodge,
No. Sc; E. B. Blades, worshipful
master of Preston Lodge, No. 2O7;
w. A. Wheatley, worshipful master
of Nanticoke Lodge, No. 172, FEEDER
alsburg.
A banquet followed, at which Mr..
Ollie w. Hubbard was toast master.
A toast was drunk to the Masons
who are serving their country, in
training camps, on the high seas or
in France. The addresses made were
especially interesting; the speakers
being A. j. Foble, Harvey D. Will
liams, Levi B. Phillips, J. Roscoe
Wheatley, S. Potter Steele, Benja-
min S. Insley, Davis Edmonds and
Warren S. Seipp, grand lecturer.
Those present We're: w. H. An
derson, S. Potter Steele, Harry E.
Otto. w. o. Lednum, of Denton;
Harry B. Wright, John w. Payne, E.
B. Blades, j. Hudson Taylor, Pres
ton; Thomas j. Taylor, o. w. Hub
bard, Fred Wright, George Hicks, w
j. Grove. H. B. Hicks, Clarence Sax
ton, Samuel J. T. Smith, East New
Market; George H.Jefferson, Harvey
D. Williams, Silas Sparkem, R. F.
Noble, F. S. Kemp, ]. Paul Mowbray,
C. S. Poole, DR.. G. F. Galloway, w.
A. Wheatley, fredericksburg; David
Edmond, H. Michaels, ]. Roscoe
Wheatley, Easton; Warren S. Seipp,
Baltimore; William H. Willis, Ros-
coe C. Leonard, G. Walter Wright,
Levi B. Phillips, James c. Leonard,
J. Everett Wright, Willard A. Nico-
demus, Harry A. Wright, Andrew J.
Foble, Louis X. Warren and Benja-
min S. Insley, of Cambridge.
The meeting closed with everyone
singing the Star-Spangled Banner.
The supper was served under the
auspices of the Ladies Guild of st.
Stephens P. E. Church
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10
Mrs. Thos. D. Bloodsworth

Mrs. Phebe Bloodsworth died at
the Cambridge Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon, at a few minutes after SIX
O'Clock, of complication of diseases.
Mrs. Bloodsworth had been in poor
health for years, and about three
weeks ago became ill with typhoid
fever, from which she never recov-
cred. She was 48 years old.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves one son, Mr.. VIM. Bloods-
worth, of Toddville, and three dau-
ghters, Mrs. McLane Todd, Miss
Blanche and Miss Gladys Bloods-
worth, all of Wingate. She is also
survived by one brother, Capt. Levin
Lewis, of this city, and one sister,
Mrs. VIM. T. Wingate, of Grape
The remains were taken to her
home at Wingate, where funeral ser
vices over the remains were held at
l o'clock today, with interment in
the family burying ground at Win
gate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO REGISTRANTS
Under The Jurisdiction of The Local
Board For Dorchester County, We
Have not Received a QUESTIONABLE

There was mailed to you a ques-
tionnaire, which you should have re-
ceiyed.
Failure to receive QUESTIONABLE
will not excuse the Registrant from
performing his duty within the time
limit, nor will it be ground for eX-
tension of time. If you have not re-
ceived a QUESTIONABLE you should
report in person, or by letter, to
this Board Immediately, stating such
fact.
Failure to do so constitutes mis-
demeanor, punishable by imprison
ment Such failure may also de-
prive you of valuable rights, result
ing in your immediate induction in
to military service and trial by
courtmartial.
Local Board for Dorchester
County, Cambridge, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10
Announcement

Having volunteered in the Naval
Force of the United States, for the
duration Of the war, it has become
necessary for me to have someone
look after my Insurance Business
during my absence. | have, there
fore, made arrangements with Mr..
Earle w. Orem, whereby he is to
take charge of my business and con-
duct it during my absence, for our
Joint benefit. Under his manage
ment the interest of all my policy
holders will be fully protected.
| take this occasion to thank my
clients for their patronage in the
past, and to solicit a continuation of
their business during the time l am
in the service of our Government,
assuring them that their interests
will be as carefully guarded and
protected by Mr.. Orem as though l
was personally conducting the bust
ness. j. RICHARD SMITH.
Adv. 10-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met Wednesday evening, Mayor Or
EN- and Commissioners Brohawn,
Brannock, Lake and st. Clair, pres
ent
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Clerk was instructed to notify the
Cambridge Gas, Electric Light &
Power Co. to repair arc lights at
High ard Water streets, and Race
and Light streets Immediately.
Bills amounting to s62S.94 were
passed and ordered paid
Adjourned, 10 meet Jan. 18th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10
Report of Woman's
Council of Defense
No report.

Social and Welfare Department.
Sec. l. Families of Soldiers and
Sailors. Four families have been as
sisted since our last report. Employ.
ment was found for two; voluntary
medical treatment obtained for two
children.
Sec. ,. Comforts for Soldiers and
Sailors.
The following have been shipped
II comfort kits.
-172 sweaters.
II pairs of WriStletS.
s ScarfS.
10 helmets.
/ dozen surgical socks.
Thrift Department.
Sec. /. Food Production No re-
port.
Sec. ,. The impossible condition
of the Dorchester county roads south
of Cambridge makes it impossible fol
the Home Demonstration Agent to
continue her classes during the win
ter
Education.
Sec l. Patriotic Educations.
Several meetings have been held
in the schools during December. In
district all schools were given
thrift talks A thrift stamp club
fcred 9. Cam the e Il Il
of meeting at which the necessity
of even the children cooperating
with the Government in this manner
was explained.
Americanization. No report
Sec. 8. Preparation for Employ
ment. No report.
Employment Department
Two industries have reported sub
stitution of women for men.
Medical and Nursing.
Sec l. Nurses Service. No re-
port.
Sec 2 The following have been
completed since our last report:
14S bed sheets.
10 dozen bed socks
122 substitute handkerchiefs.
120 ward slippers.
II dozen mouth wipes.
Volunteer Service.
Sec. ] Coordination, Volunteer
Service. Reported last month.
Sec. ,. Motor Messenger Service.
No report.
Vigilance.
Sec. l.. Child Welfare.
School attendance continues to i'm
prove, owing to our increased ac-
tivity in investigating violations Of
the Child Labor Law The atten-
ton of the Government has been
called to existing conditions in Dor
chester county. In order to avoid
epidemics of children's diseases, we
are asking the teachers to report any
evidence of whooping cough, etc.
Sec. ,. The members of the Wo-
mans Club have filled Clipping
Books" to be sent to hospitals; week
ly and monthly magazines are sent
regularly. 300 Christmas Packets
We're sent to men from Dorchester
county, at the cost of $500, raised by
voluntary contributions. These
packets We're packed and shipped by
a committee of Red Cross workers
Work of Colored Women
The colored women of Cambridge
have purchased wool to the amount
of Sos. which they are knitting for
their drafted men. In Vienna they
have an Uncle Sans Shelf, which
boasts IS quarts of fruit, donated in
two weeks time.
Liberty loan. Reported last
month.
During the Christmas drive, the
Red Cross Chapter has gained 1900
new members. 1t has five branches
doing splendid work During a re-
cent fire in Vienna, the Red Cross
headquarters were opened and break
fast served to firemen and all fire
fighters.
We regret the absence of reports
in many sections, due no doubt to
the Christmas holidays and the cold
spell, which prevented reports reach
ing us. Respectfully submitted,
MRS VIM. n. ANDREWS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10
NEWTON PRESIDENT
OF PENINSULA SOCIETY
Warren {. Newton. of Bridgeville,
Del, Heads Peninsula HOrticultu-
raj Society.

At the thirty-first annual meeting
Of the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety, held this week in the lecture
room OF Zion NJ. E. Church, the
following officers We're elected for
the coming year:
President. Warren c. Newton, of
Bridgeville, Del.
President, Walter B. Harris.
of Worton, Md.
Secretary-Trea Wesley Webb
of Dover, Del.
Nice-Presidents For The Counties.
Delaware.
New Castle. \. W. Armstrong, of
Hockessin
Kent, a. w Slaymaker, Wyoming.
Sussex. \. Q. Baker, Bridgeville.
Maryland.
Cecil. Chas. B. Warburton, Elkton
Kent, O. B. Burrill, Galena
Queen Anne. w. Irving Walker,
ChestertOWn.
Caroline. Z. r. Longenecker, Rid
gely.
Talbot, Gen. Joseph B. Seth, Eas-
ton.
Dorchester, Fred Hirst. Cambridge
Wicomico, W. Lee Allen, Sails
bury
Worcester, G.. Hale Harrison, Ber-
lin
Somerset, F. B. Twining, Princess
Anne.
Virginia.
Accomac, A. J. McMath, Onley.
Northampton, W. L. Elzey, Elk
more.
Executive Committee.
Warren c. Newton, Bridgeville.
Walter B. Harris, Worton.
Samuel l.. Byrn, Cambridge.
J. Leonard Soper, Magnolia.
+. J. Dukes, Girdletree.
The meeting last night was un-
usually interesting, and made even
more attractive by the musical side
of the program, which was made
possible by Mrs. John E. Croft, and
Misses Nellie Shackelford and Mary
c. Leonard.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10
Woman's Yacht Cmb.

The Woman's Branch of the Cam
bridge Yacht Club will hold a bust
ness meeting at the Clubrooms to-
morrow (Friday) afternoon, at four
o'clock. A full attendance is desir-
d.-Secretary.-A 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10

Try a load of our nice seasoned
oak and pine wood. P. A. Johnson,
phone S4.-Adv. 1O-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-120 cords oak and pine
] wood. delivered by the cord. Call
phone 329. Jas A Slacum. lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

, time at Southport this week and also
last WEEK, shipping for the West Bay
Lumber Co.
Mr.. Fred Whitley and family have
suffered a severe attack OF the flue.
All are able to be out now.
Mr.. Reed, the saw filler here. was A
Bay Harbor visitor Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Clanton. Miss
Claudio Boyett and Grady Boothe en-
joyed spin to Millville last Monday
night in Mr.. Reeds ''fliver"
Grover Sims, one of Uncle Sans
boys, was home on a furlough last
week and was caller at the mill.
Misses Annie Mae Dykes and Claudia
Boyette were Panama and Millville
visitors Monday night.
A great deal of excitement was
created here Monday. Flags were dis
played from every building and formed
decorations for every car
We will be SO proud to see our boys
come marching home and hear the
cry Of victory.
Miss Lula Vickery and mother and
brother returned home from Column
bus last Friday afternoon.
DR.. Perkins is doing good work in
fighting the FLU He cannot prevent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

it, but he can ward off pneumonia and
gives his patients excellent attention.
Miss Claudia Boyett and sister Flor
ence We're in ST. Andrews Tuesday.
Master Theodore Boyett is working
on the boat Standard this week and
also worked last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Turner. were
Panama visitors Monday night
Many were disappointed when the
dance was postponed at Panama Mon
day night on account OF the lights.
Many were going over from St. An
drews and Millville.
Mrs. G.. H. Boyett is assisting Mrs.
Bryant while she has the FLU"
The school opened here last Monday,
but the enrolment was small.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Nelson was in Bay Har-
Dor Tuesday.
Ernest Pope is here looking after the
mill and other important business this
week.
Misses Ruby and Pearl Pickens were
visitors here Sunday.
Rev. B. F. Brown will hold his regu-
lar meetings here from now on, his ap-
pointments being every Wednesday
night
Two ST. Andrews school teachers
Misses Croft and Watford, We're call
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
TELEPHONY SO
10 a. m. to 8 p. m.

I ers on Mrs. l.. NJ. Nelson Monday
night.
The ''flu" is under control, there
| are only few new cases.
| A Y. NJ. C. A. worker was here last
| week looking after the Y. NJ. c.. A.
at the camps in Millville.
l.. NJ. Nelson was in Panama Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Boyette were in
Panama on business Monday.
Miss Claudia Boyett will leave Fri
day for Pensacola where she will take
a position as stenographer. Miss Boy
EFT finished her course some time
since.
Miss Claudia Boyett was in ST. An
drews Friday night.
Mr.. F. M. Nelson was a visitor to
the mill Monday.
The word peace was too good to
be true with the mill company, so the
mill shut down for only short while,
stopping about 3 o'clock until evening
and he planer about 5 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Mechanics baby is now
improved after having been critically
i'll with the influenza.
The mill is cutting much lumber,
although many of the laborers have
been i'll with the flu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

PENDANTS, Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson
Matron OF Honor and Miss Emily
Jones, Maid of Honor. They wore
lovely costumes of blue georgette and
satin with picture hats and carried
arm bouquets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS with tulle.
The groom had as his attendants
Judge Henry Bellinger and Lieutenants
M. e. Quina and Clarence Hutchinson
u. S. NJ, served as usherS.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and was strikingly hand
some in a travelling suit Of taupe sa-
tin, one OF the latest models, with
black picture hat and accessories to
match. A large shower bouquet of Or
chids completed her toilette.
The brides mother wore a gown of
blue velvet with bead trimmings.
Graham Moore, an American COM
poser's "Cortege Nuptia1s' was played
as the party left the church.
A very informal reception was held
at the home when the couple received
congratulations and best wishes of re-
Iatives and friends
They left on the evening train for
Jacksonville where they will make
their home. Mr.. Riley's business in
terests beng conferred there.
Mrs. Riley is charming and bril-
liant young woman and NJ. Riley, who
formerly resided in Pensacola, is a
young man of fine attachments and
holds the highest esteem Of all who
know him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
PEOPLE AND EVENTS II
r,r MAKES THE CITY STRONG?

uu4T MAKES THE CITY STRONG!
' W. makes the city great and strong?
va" Nv arehitecture's graceful strength,
yof factories extended length,
Drt men who see the civic wrong,
DJ ,,d give their lives to make it right,
And turn its darkness into light.
urst makes q city full Of power?
yot wealth's display, not titled fame,
Not fashions loudly boosted claim,
pnf women, rich in virtues dover,
Whose homes, though humble. still
are great,
pecause of service to the state.
What makes a city men can love?
Not the things that charm the out
ward sense.
Not gross display OF opulence,
But right, that wrong cannot remove,
And truth, that faces civic fraud,
And smites it in the name of God.
This is a city that shall stand,
A light upon a nations hill,
A voice that evil cannot still,
A source Of blessing to the land;
It's strength not brick, not stone, nor
wood,
But Justice, love and brotherhood.
Charles NJ. Sheldon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
MR.. AND MRS. BOYER TO SING
AT SERVICES FIRST BAPTIST
cHI rich THIS MORNING,

Excellent musical programs are al
ways a part Of the morning services
at the First Baptist church and the
one this morning will be. especially
enjoyable as the congregation viii
have the pleasure of hearing Elda A.
Boyer, army and navy song leader.
C. T. C. A, in a solo. 1.-THE Earth Is
the Lords" by Lynes, and a duet, IN
Heavenly Love Abiding by Pontius.
sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer. Mr..
Boyer possesses a splendid, well train
ed bass voice and Mrs. Boyer a soprano
voice Of unusual clearness and sweet
ness. Their singing has frequently
given much pleasure to Pensacola
audiences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17

as the Week of Prayer and Thanksgiv-
ing. The meetings will be held at 3 80
o'clock in the afternoon at the church,
except on Friday, when they will be
held at the Woman's Home.
The main subject Of all the meetings
will be the lives of our missionaries
and free will offerings will be taken
which will go to fund providing for
the support Of the retired missionaries
OF the Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church.
Mrs. E. r. Malone is the leader for
Monday afternoon, the topic being
Missionaries or Pioneers in Civiliza-
tion," and sub-topic, Chosen of God"
Mrs. Lawson. Mrs. H. E. Melton and
Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick will each give
four minute talks on his subject and
vocal solo by Miss Eulalie Hutchin-
son will be an enjoyable number on
the program.
The other leaders will be: Tuesday,
Mrs. Dan Shepherd; Wednesday, Mrs.
Thomas Hannah; Thursday, Rev. J. C.
Crenshaw will have charge Of the
services and Friday the ladies have
planned a special entertainment for
the ladies Of the Woman's Home.
There will be a missionary sermon
Sunday by the pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-17
Her Complexion Made
Marve1ously Beautiful
In a Single Night
Fere Oatmeal Prescription did 1t

NEW YORK-Mae Edna Wilder says
Had anyone told me such wonderful
results could be accomplished so
quickly I positively would not have
believed it.
My face. neck. hands and arms were
covered with freckles, besides many
unsightly wrinkles, my neck was
dark, skin rough, and my complexion
sallow and muddy, my hands were tan
Eed and the knuckles red. All these
defects were removed and one single
application proves it. The prescrip-
ton is just as simple as it is effective.
Go to any grocery store and get 10
cents worth OF oatmeal and from any
drug store a bottle of derwillo. Put
little OF the oatmeal in a small bag
made OF cheese-cloth, then drop on or
into the bag 10 to 20 drops OF derwillo,
then dip in warm water and use as