davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15

When the kiddies' tongues turn white;
breath feverish; stomach sour. When
your little pets become cross, pale,
bilious: constipated or have cold, give
Cascarets as directed on each 10 cent
box. Cascarets taste like candy but
work out the nasty bile, sour fermen-
tations and poisons better than castor
oil, ealomel or pills. Children need
never be coaxed to take this harmless
candy cathartic. Cascarets are given
to children aged one year and upwards.
They never grippe. Never disappoint
the worried mother.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly, masticate your food
thoroughly, abstain from meat for a
few days and in most cases the sour
stomach will disappear If it does
not, take one of Chamberlain's Tab
lets Immediately after supper. Red
meats are most likely to cause sour
stomach, and you may find it best to
cut them out.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
DEMANDS WAR CONTINUE
"long Live the War" Battle CRY o
Italian Socialist Paper

"Long Live the War" Battle Cry oil
italian Socialist Paper.
Rome, Oct. 15.-'Long live the
war,P says the Giornale Popolo, the
organ of the Socialist party favorable
to the war, sis the most patriotic cry
that can now be uttered, while the
Austriang are still on the bank of the
Piave
rs is the noblest cry that can be
uttered while the Germans, defeated
and Inundated, retire, devastating
burning and creating a desert behind
them.
Long live the war; it goes on
(which will mete out justice and de.
served punishments. Long live the
war, which will provide safety against
Prussian militarism, the insubus OF
he whole world"
EAT FRUIT AND SHIP SUGAR
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
LEMON JUICE
TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freCkled


Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
into a bottle cont lining three ounces
of Orchard White shake well, and
you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and
complexion beautifier, at very, very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face,
neck, arms and hands each day and
see how freckles, sunburn, windburn
and tan disappear and how clear, soft
and white the skin becomes. Yes!
1T is harmleSs.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
R0ULERS TAKEN
IN BIG DRIVE
Allied Armies Advance 5 Miles
:. : on 2O-MiIe Line.
FRENCH TAKE 5000 PRISONERS
Key From the South of the German
U-Boat Bases at Ostend and Zee
bruqge

pFu99S.
London, Oct. 15.-ROulers has been
captured in the allied Flanders often
sive, according to latest word from
that front.
The new drive was launched on a
twenty mile front from the LyS to
Wervicq, and the fleet is cooperating
off the Belgian coast.
The Belgians already have advanc-
ed five miles on Il ten-mile front. They
are approaching Iseghem (412 miles
southeast of Roulers) and Lendelde
(6h miles southeast of Roulers).
The British advance took the gen
eral direction of Courtrai 0412 miles
northeast of Lille), while the French
and Belgians pushed on toward Grent
(forty miles northeast of Lille). The
French at last accounts had taken
5000 prisoners.
Peace talk has not affected the en-
thusiasm of the troops in the least.
The Germans are believed to have
less than fifteen divisions opposing the
attacking forces.
German casualties in the Lys sa.
lient in the past three months are eS'
timated at 100000, on the basis OF
German graves counted in the aban'
doned area.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
Meade BOYS Go to Officers Camp,

Camp Meade, Md, Oct 15.-One
hundred and seventy-nine lads left
here for Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, to
take the course of training at the in
fantry central officers training school
there which will fit them for commits
sions as second lieutenants.- The lads
were taken to Camp Lee by First
Lieutenant Norman Mcneil, of the
seventeenth infantry. The candidates
were selected from seven units. A
majority wre members or the 154th
lapOt brigade however
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
1879 NAMES IN
u, s. CASUALTIES
235 Killed in Action and 453
Severely Wounded.

Washington, Oct 25.-CaSualty lists
carrying 1879 names, the largest num-
Der in any daily report since American
eXpeditionary forces landed in France.
All but nine of the names listed are
from the army. When combined the
lists show: Killed in action, 30: died
of wounds, 81; died of disease, 129 ::
died of accident and other causes, 9 !;
severely wounded, 453; slightly
wounded, %; wounded, degree unde-
termined, 231; missing, 102; in hands
of enemy, 1.
Killed in Action.
Carmelo ScogliO, Timblin.
Clayton ID. Warner, Seven Valleys
William R. Wilson, Fairchance.
Oscar w. Swanson, MunSon
Robert Quiri, Easton.
Guy R. Brown, Cooperstown.
Geo. W. Hastings, Jr., Spring Mount
Donald E. Shumaker. Johnstown.
George D. Dreslin, Norristown
Samuel E. Swift, Brownsville.
George J. Young, Webster.
Adam Spohn, BOwertOwn.
Died of Wounds.
Charles II. Good, Hamburg.
GeGorge Monich, Luxor.
Died of Disease.
Charles Skuble, Forest City.
Richard c. Berker, Locust Gap.
George Devore, Altoona.
Daniel Donovan, Towanda.
Steve Wolf, Adelaide.
Grover Scholl, Port Trevorton.
William H. BeBck, Dover.
Charles L. Crawn. Towanda.
Kerwin E. Jacoby, North York.
Ricardo Moriconi, Pittston.
Elmer ]. Potter, Connellsville.
Sherman l.. Smith, Bodines.
Edwin D. Stephens, Great Bend.
George D. Umholtz, Harritburg.
James F. Brague, Towanda.
Thomas S. Deisley, Lancaster.
VIM. w. Throckmorton, Waynesburg.
John p Bohannon, Port Carbon.
James E. Cartwright, Mashannon.
Severely wounded.
Lieut.. George n. Dorwart, Newport.
Adolphus Gordon, Amber.
Rudy Potocsny, Lebanon.
Harrison NJ. Settler. Reading.
John r. Anderson, Ernest.
Sylvester Austria, Shenandoah.
Lawrence G. Casner, Shippensburg.
A. c. Stevenson, MoneSSen.
Wilmer M. Young, Downingtown.
Vincent E. McAleer, Johnstown.
Donald r. Mac Keeby, Wilkes-Barre.
Joseph Nonichke, Swoyersville.
Harry r. Potter, Pine.
Gerald Resi-, Lancaster.
Daniel F. Rothermel, Reading.
OrSon r. Sloat, SuSquehanna.
Jesse E. Thomas, Shickshinny.
Raymond Trainer, Paoli.
Nicholay BokonOw, Duquesne.
Clarence r. BOdine, Newton.
Charles DIETRICH, Freeland.
Major Walter S. Myers, WilliamspOrt.
Edward E. NFeller, Greensburg.
Raymond f. Peacock, NOrristOwn.
William D. Earon, Lock Haven.
Thomas A Refer, HoutZdale.
Walter Ross, McKeesport.
Harold NJ Weiser, Sunbary.
Chris Barris, Clymer.
Samuel l.. Davis, West Fairview.
AntOni Dignardi, MillmOnt.
Frank F. England, Mcdonald.
Leslie G.. Galbraith, Monument.
Howard L. Gee, Beaver Falls.
Scott Carpenter, Baggaley.
Louis A. Bregan, Doylestown.
Seymour G. Eyster, Spring Grove.
William J. Farmer. MckeeSport.
Karl Krupsky, Pittsburgh.
Frank Marini, Butler.
Joseph NJ. Miller, Pittsburgh.
N. F. Pockstaller, Dunbar.
John w. Passage, Pittsburgh.
Clarence w. Wilt, Hollidaysburg.
Albert H. Minnie, Palmyra.
Norman J. Scheiller, Allentown.
William w Simmons. Pottsville.
Peter SkarowSki, Chester.
2enjamin Smith, Pittsburgh.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
MANY .PENNA. FOREST FIRES
Harrisburg Filled With Smoke as
Wooded Areas Burn.

Harrisburg, Oct. 15.-Reports to the
state forestry department indicate
that forest fires are doing damage in
central and northwestern parts of the
state.
Fires occurred Sunday in fifteen
counties, according to late reports.
These, it is believed, have been prin-
cipally caused by chestnut hunters,
who set fire to dried leaves.
Harrisburg is filled with smoke.
Fires are burning in the mountains
south and west. No estimate of the
damage can be secured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
Spain Likes Berlin Reply

Madrid, Oct. 15.-The reply of Ger.
many to President Wilson's questions
produced keen satisfaction here II
is considered a definite step toward
peace with complete triumph for the
SlliaS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
Spain SEXES 81 Hun Ships

Madrid, Oct. 15.-The Spanish gov.
eminent has decided to put into i'm
mediate service Sixty-two German
ships lying in Spanish ports as the
equivalent in tonnage Of Spanish
ships torpedOed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-15
Mothers!

Watch the tongue
Of your young!
Your little pets
Need candy .ssCascaretsl"
Sell for a dime
ssWork" every time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
Fire Destruction in constantinopIe.

Fire Destruction in Constantinople.
Lack Of dwellings, already great In
Constantinople. was increased by the
devastating fire Of May 81. details OF
which are given by the Balkan cores
pondent Of the Nieuwe Rotterdam
she Courant. Its ravages added to the
general misery OF the Turkish capital,
where the spotted typhus still carries
ing there is frightfully dear. and the
intestinal disorders which the warm
season brings every year have arrived
earlier than usual owing to the made
quate food.
The fire was caused by q lighted
cigarette being thrown into the corner
Of a room. Over 4 distance Of two and
q half miles 1t spread, right across old
Stamboul, from northeast to south
west. burning away a strip Of from a
third to five-eighths Of a mile wide
Halfway on the course the flames
Fbranched out in southcrnly direct
ion. Ten districts Of the city were
swept and more than 5000 houses. 20
baths, a dozen bazaars and ten mos
ques were destroyed. More than 200.-
900 persons were left homeless.
The burned district is almost in the
center of the city.
Government offices and the houses
of q number Of high officials were
hastily evacuated, as we'll as the prin-
cipal hospitals and schools in the VIC
Unity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
SoISSoNS
A Great Railroad Center Of Much
Strategic importance.

A Great Railroad Center Of Much
Strategic Importance.
The National Geographic society is
sues the following geography bulletin
on Scissors:
The strategic importance Of Sois-
sons, u city of 1000 inhabitants at the
time Of the outbreak Of the world war,
Is due chiefly to the fact that 1t is a
great railroad center. 1t is situated
on the left bank Of the Aisne, rs miles
east OF Compiegnc and 35 miles west
Of Rheims. On the l'aris- Laon railroad
1t is 65 miles northeast Of the capital.
and 22 miles southwest Of Laon.
Before the war. Soissohs was an inn
portant center for grain trade Of nor
thern France, and was especially noted
for it's haricot beans. Its most flourish
ing industries were iron and copper
copper foundries, boiler and agricul-
tural implement factories. straw hats
and glass works.
''Soissons is one of the oldest cities
in France. Before the advent Of the
Romans. 1t was the chief city Of the
Suessiones. who held IL towns Of Cal
lia Belgica. Divitiacus. one Of their
most powerful kings, extended his
sway even beyond the sea, among the
Britons.
THE city's present status as a rail-
road center Is an inheritance OF many
centuries. for in ancient times II was
starting point for military roads to
Rheims, Chateau Thierry, Mcaux. Par
is, Amiens and 81. Quentin. II was at
scissors that Clovis, King Of the Sal
ian Franks, defeated the Roman gen.
eral, Syagrius. ard 1t was here that he
married the Christian princess Clotu-
da. Three years after the marriage
the king and three thousand Franks
were baptized.
"A short distance down the Aisne.
on the opposite bank. are the ruins OF
the famous Abbey Of st. Medard.
where Pippin The Short was crowned
ny ~. DOlllldSc, ihc pupui iS6a'S' -
was in this abbey. also. that the fam
GUS Abelard. OF the Abelard and Hell
oise memory, Is said to lave been i'm
prisoned. In this vicinity. too. Thom-
as Beckett, the fighting English prelate
Of Henry lis time, lived during his
long sojourn in France. Louis the Deb
onair, one Of the most unhappy OF
French Kings, made enforced stays
for its haricot beans. It's most flourish
sons.
mo doubt when the present war h
over, Soissons will erect a second mon
ument to commemorate those OF Its
citizens who have fallen before the
ruthless warfare Of the Huns. In the
Place de la Republique there was
erected in 1901 a memorial to the citi-
zens shot by the Germans in the war
Of 1870"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
sevtsr 'tother dayr
Ne sir. the German prisoner

Seviex 'tother day?"
Nc sir. the German prisoner is
back ~ captivity"
"We4 sub. l didn't know that.
ain'ts zen nothing about 1t in the
Constbshun."
"TheS Greenville Piedmont and the
Greenxtlle News print all the news
about the camp all the time" 1 said.
"TAeY cost too much" he says. 81
getsth4 Constitution a whole year fer
doiiss."
i wnted to impress upon him the
value ~ the local paper; but remem-
bering suddenly that was in the
army apd advertising hay and not
newspapering any more. l didn't.
"Whs4 be the matter with that
hay ~ fnquired the old gentleman
p&ertng cover the placard.
Rain settled on it," said my part
"WhS don't the government use it
anylRwf' he next inquired.
Army regulations prohibit the use
Of any provender for army animals
except that which comes up to certain
specifications" said my companion.
'Reckon it will go pretty cheap
most Of it?" came from our interro-
gator.
Night"
Well 'spect I'll be up there on
the 18th of August to buy some O.
that bay or look at 1t anyhow. Reck-
on II see you boys them"
tn he went his way and we
hunt for another tree. There will be
one IAN to come to see what's in this
hay BUSINESS for him.
Nd fellow press agent said he hop
ed q ere would be a thousand people
inteH sted in this hay deal. I do too,
becat tse we have worked darn hard
to let 'em know about it.
II you don't believe it's some job
driving a motor bike sixty miles
placafding the countryside and with n
burma leg to boot, just try 1t. Drill
ing Eth an Enfield isn't the hardest
II Jas. d. Grist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06

Duties Of Officers.-tieneral Peyton
c. March, chief of staff of the army, in
his address to the graduating class at
West Point some weeks ago dwelt up
on the duties OF officers and urged
that they should strive to fit them
selves always. for higher leadership
And among other things he said:
THE war in Europe has shown fully
and conclusively that personal courage
is the commonest attitude OF man
kind. All nations have 1t. II Is not
dependent upon traditions. ancestry
or the Righteousness Of cause for
which men fight The regular. the
volunteer, the draft man, all have H.
SO in order to take your proper place
In the military machine, tc make
proper return to the United States for
your education and training, IL IL not
sufficient to fight bravely end to die
gallantly. You will find that your as
sociates, from whatever source taken
will do that as well as you. You will
be confronted by perfectly organized
military machine. That machine is
going to be smashed. and the only way
il can be smashed 10 by superior lead
ership on our part"
That General March has a gift Of
eloquence as well as military genius,
was evidenced little further along In
this same address when he told the
young officers before him that they
were face to face with the most glo-
rious adventure In the history OF the
world a modern crusade where
an entire nation without thought Of
territorial aggrandizement or OF ma
terial gain, has planted its standard
upon the soil Of France in order that
freedom shall be guaranteed to pos
terity."
Go in" he concluded. and win"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06

The commercial cotton crop for the
season OF 1s17-191s, which ended
July 81. is placed at 11.s06,s7s bales
by H. G. Hester. secretary Of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, in
statement issued August 1. This to-
tai Is more than 100000 bales less
than those Of the two preceding sea-
sons. A year ago the crop was placed
at 12,s40.s34 bales and the preceding
year 12.s38.25S. War conditions and
inability to move the staple were re-
garded as the principal reasons for
the decrease. The consumption Of cot
ton in the south. Mr.. Hester places at
4. .sos.74a bales as compared with A.
s57, ,sSs last year. and 4.o4s.56S the
year before. In this market the con-
sumption total is regarded as large In
view Of the labor troubles with which
mills In the south have had to con-
tend.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06
Manufacturers whose product is

1 Manufacturers whose product is moi
| clearly required either for the prose
cution of the war or To maintain tht
health and efficiency of our civilian
population should be urged TO assist
the government by adopting al least 4
part OF their plants to the manufac-
| ture OF articles clearly required for
these purposes. Bankers would do well
to scrutiniZc carefully the credits OF
those engaged in industries not clear
ly essential for these purposes since
such industries are likely to be The
first ones to suffer interruption from
transportation. fuel or power embar-
goes.
3. Observation-Disclosures the same
suggestions that have. been made with
regard to the production OF goods by
distribution of goods by merchants,
namely, reduction OF STOCK carried.
reduction or elimination oG that por-
tion OF their stock consisting OF ar
ticlcs OF mere fashion or luxury and
the substitution OF palmer and more
serviceable articles. and the avoidance
OF the introduction OF new styles in
clothing. articles OF personal COM
fort. etc.
The board feels that il would he
impracticablc to deal with the sub
jrct more especially at the present
time, but urges that every one assist
in the movement to the best of his
ability.
/. BY studying and understanding
the economic necessity fop the con-
scrvation OF credit.
=. BY careful analysis Of each loan
to ascertain those which are the least
essential to the prosecution OF the
war.
3. BY applying to each loan the
test, is ii necessary for the prosccu-
tion OF the war or the health and
safety of our civilian population"
1. by urging his local trade or
ganizations and board of trade to
study the subject and make definite
recommendations for the conservation
OF credit and the conservation OF less
essential to more essential production
and distribution.
S. BY discussing the matter with "a
view OF educating people to the nrcrs-
sity OF keeping their demands for
credit at a minimum.
G. BY cxcrting influence upon his
ncighbors and municipality to reduce
expenditures for improvements to =
minimum during the period OF the
war. Postponemcnt for every i'm
provemcnt not absolutely necessary
for the health and safety should be-
come u national policy.
Z. BY acting always with discretion
and reasonableness.
The conservation of credit and
money will result in the saving of
labor and materials which the govern
ment needs for the prosecution OF the
war. and every improvement or cx-
penditurc which an individual. n cor
poration or a municipality refrains
from making during the war repre-
sents a requirement to be fulfilled
Wien the war is over.
Merchants ant manufacturers will
readily understand that present saw
ing is laying up for the future an
important reserve purchasing power
which they may count on during
whatever period Of readjustmcnt may
follow the end OF the war. and II
must bc apparent to every banker
that the larger the savings his GUS
toners make the larger the deposits
such savings will inevitably create.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06

A few nights ago a patrol Of six
Indian Scouts went out to see what
they could learn about the Germans
facing the Americans on the western
front. They crept up to a chateau
where n group Of high German officers
were having a wine banquet. At a
pre- arranged signal and with blood
curdlng whoops they hurled several
hand grenades through the windows
into the chateau. When the Indians
returned to the American lines they
reported:. Heap noise inside. per-
haps heap dead"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-08-06

Feels .Safe.-In his speech at Green
willie Thursday, John T. Duncan. can
didate for governor. said that he was
dangerous to such fellows as Quill
len"
I don't see how he could be. When
McLaurin smashed his face at Green
wood. he did no more than pull Nc
Laurin's hair.
And / have no hair.-Fountain Inr
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09

and-you're an American, Sam Slaw-
SOL and it's up to you-it's up to u.s.
IL S.-N0T to lose out on this war"
How are you going to prevent it,
by getting together, that's how.
Every mothers son and daughter of
us pulling together the one way-a
long pull and strong pull and pull
,all together The sort of pull that'll
lane our troops on the other side
m!llion-strong before the Germans
can get in their fine work this
spring. The trouble is that up to this
there's been too many ladies and
sen'lmen talkin' their heads off about
pacifism and red tape and any oil
thing that happens to be their pet
idea-as if the thing we're in was
an afternoon tea. Forget it. that's my
notion! Forget it! There's only one
thing to remember these days. If
WE DON'T WIN, THE BOOBIES
WILL"
Sam sighed.
We'll, it certainly is a problem"
If the curiosities in the cabinet at
Washington haven't got the right an
swer to the problem by this time,
why, all I got to say is, invite em
to step down and out and give a new
bunch a chance. 1t might annoy em.
We can't help that. The Boches are
annoyin' us. And they mean to keep
right on annoyin' us unless we do
something and do it quick"
4 hate war;" lamented Sam.
Sure you do. So do I. So does
everybody. I hate having my boy shot
at I hate having girls and little
children ruined and MANNED. hate
having old women and men starved
and froze and burned. That's why |
want us to get move on because
hate it,"
Sans eyes were misty.
'Oh, Martha! I wish I could see the
erd of it. We're in terribly tigh,
place just now. We're up tree! i
tell you, we're up tree!"
Martha threw him a heartening
glance.
up tree? Sure we're up a tree
Sc was that little fella in the Bible.
What's his name? Zaccheus? Fac
cheus was up tree, too. And that's
where he saw the Lord from"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09

For an "off year" as they call it,
SIS is going to be a hot one politi-
tly about the time that spring be-
is to turn into summer, and both
ung and old mems ambitions
htly turn to thoughts of running.
Under the Bryan primary law with
Cl first and second choice feature.
Inlich Is still on the statute books,
y primary will be held on June 4.
Candidates running for the same Of
to which two or more are to be
.cted, must run in groups again,
j.
1T will be Interesting at this time to
We the Offices to be filled nv the
>sction5 this year. A number of can
latee have already announce
amselvsa.
Irh0 1ollowing is a list of those to
n, nominated in the primary this
|<Iar and for whom the voters Of
Mssk county will have the privilege
v casting their ballot. In some coun-
In the State senator's and other
icers are elected, but in this the
ghteenth senatorial district, the
esent Incumbent is hold-over.
HFor the representative of the
tst congressional district of the
lite of Florida, in the Sixty-sixtil
>ngress Of the United States, to sue,
ia II, y. Drane.
For attorney general of the State
Florida, to succeed Van G. Swear
tn. tie was appointed by the
vernon, who cannot, under the
nstitution, appoint beyond the next
seeding general election)
Tor iastice of the Supreme Coir;
the State of Florida, to succeed
onaas r West, which term will ex-
III January, 1921.
For railroad commission Of the
ito Of Florida, to succeed R. Hud
Burr.
For railroad commission of the
ate " FIorida, to succeed N. A
Itch.
For State Auditor of the State OF
nrida, to succeed J. Will Yon.
eior tax commission of the State o.
orida, to succeed John Neel, for
) term Of four years; and for tax
mrnission of the State of Florida
succeed J. v. Burke, for the un.
pired term of J. s. Bitch, resigned