davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
BALTIC FLEET
 BEEN ORDERED
 BACK TO KEEL

LONDON, May 16.-In a report re- ceived here today it is said that the entire German Baltic fleet, with the exception of a few light cruis- CTS, has been recalled by the Ger. man admiralty to kiel.
 It is stated that the important naval forces of the Germans are concentrating at Kiel at the present time. This action on the part of the German navy, in all probability, means that some offensive move is ,eing planned by them.
 Only a small number of their light. est cruisers were left in Baltic wa. ters. These, as far as the present plans of the German admiralty are known. will be retained in the Baltic sea.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

combatants in the quartermaster and medical departments, as well as the numerous civilian positions that are connected with the army.
 It was announced several days ago that the war department had plan ned on calling sOO,000 drafted men to the colors this year, but in the event that 1,5OO,O0O men are to be placed in action against the Huns, it is likely that the quota of drafted men will be considerably increased
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
RUSS S0VIETS
 MAKE PROTEST
 TO HUN GOVT

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l6.-- The state department today published copy of the protest made by the Russian Soviets to the German i'm perial government against German aggressions. This order shows that the Russians gave notice to the Ger man government of their intention to mobilize any force that was neces- sary to secure the freedom and in. dependence of the Russian republic.
 It is stated that the actions of the German government subsequent to the signing of the Brest LitOvsk treaty have in no way conformed to the wording of the agreement. While Russia has faithfully kept every promise made by her at Brest Li- tovsk, Germany has seemed to disre- gard the treaty as mere scrap Of paper.
 The Soviet government now signi- fies it's intention to use an armed force in the protection of the liberty of the republic. This protest states that the aggressions of the Germans have menaced the very existence of the republic Plans are being made by the Russian government whereby they will recall all soldiers to arms and. if il is thought necessary. will recruit large mobile force to Op- pose the German advances.
 It would seem that the Russian people are now awakening to the real desires of the Huns in regard to Russia. No comment was made by the state department in any way upon the action of the Soviets.
 GERMANY REPLIES
 WASHINGTON. D. C., May l6.- A dispatch received from Moscow. Russia. by the state department this evening stated that Germany has as sured the Russian Soviet govern ment that the German army will ad- vance no further into Russian terri tory. The dispatch does not state as to whether this will have any effect on the intention of the Soviet government to mobilize their forces VICTOR ELEIscHMAN IS
 NOW ENLISTED IN NAVY Word was received in last nights mail that Victor Fleischman had en. listed at the naval training school at Seattle and had been sent to the hospital at Bremerton for period of three weeks. While there he was vaccinated and given other treat ment to make him immune to di' sease attacks. On the completion of his term at Bremerton he will again report to the Seattle branch for entering service.
 Yc -H SS
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
KING RECEIVES
 LABORINC MEN

LONDON, May liking George this morning formally received the American labor delegation at Bucking- ham palace These delegates of the American Federation of Labor have but recently arrived in London In conjunction with the labor unions of Great Britain, they will hold a series of conferences in relation to the labor questions involved in war work. It is expected that plans will be made at these conferences where. by any difficulties arising between the unions and the employers can De speedily adjusted.
 WASHINGTON REPRESENTED
 SEATTLE, May 16.-William Short, the president of the Washington Fed eration of Labor, is a member of the American labor delegation to Eng land. For years President Short has been an ardent worker for the labor unions in this state, and is very popular among the workingmen.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

near Cordova and is doing well. He is also a member of the benedict colony and the proud father of a bouncing baby.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
FAIRBANKS MAN NOW
 RUNNING COAST MILL

According to word recently receiv. ed. Julius Struck. formerly of Fair banks, is now conducting a sawmill
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

Billy James arrived yesterday from Kokomo creek. where he is doing some mining work.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Boston-Boston :, Detroit 2. At New York-New York l, St. Louis
 0.
 At Philadelphia-Philadelphia G.
 Cleveland 5. At Washington-Washington 2, Chi.
 cagO 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburg-Pittsburg i. Brooklyn
 3. At Cincinnati 3, New
 York o. At St. Louis-St. Louis 2. Boston | At Chicago-Chicago 5. Philadelphia
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20
VICTOR ELEIScHMAN IS
 NOW ENLISTED IN NAV

E. E. Drouin. of Fox. is paying . short visit in town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

OLD PAPERs FOR SALE.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-05-20

Dan Sandman. who for some time has been at Nenana. returned yes terday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened garage on Gay ST.,
in the building PARTIAL. occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
Phillips.-Adv. 10-22-tf-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
Liberty Bond Subscribers

Leon Venable, Jr., Isaac NJ. Mar
shall, Cleveland Jones, Winfield s.
Jones, John Lewis, Albert Young,
Martha Harper, E. F. Pink, NJ. K.
Harworth, August Meyer, Arthur
Enoff, ]. Talmage Ransone, James
w. Hughes, Elizabeth J. Hughes, J.
G. Hughes, S. H. Handy, Josiah HUI
ghes, w. j. Bramble, Mrs. A. L.
Underhill, ]. Webb Sheehy, Mrs. Sa-
rah E. Sheehy, Robert Sheehy, Rev.
G. Foxwell, Mrs. G. w. Moore
Fred Weber, Elizabeth Weber, Flor
ence F. Mitchell.
James o. Bishop, Roland B. ms
ley, Nelson Shenton, VIM. R. Jared,
Jr., Ivy S. Creighton, VIM. F. Apple
X. Warren, Robert L. Simmons, Abe
Jackson, G. w. Landlord, P. Colds
borough Gootee, Lowndes W. Gootee,
J: Howard Phillips. Benz: Vaughn.
Alethia Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
M. Mitchell, Jno. NJ. Richardson, Will
liam H. Brooks. Jno. E. Baynum,
Louis Baynum, Arthur S. Hopkins,
w. E. Phillips, Laura S. Mitchell.
Frank Saunders, Guy C. Edgar, H.
F. Brannock, Maynard c. Jones,
Carlton w. Jones, A. j. Vaughn,
George Malkus, Estella Malkus, Jno.
T. Jolly, Max Lindner, Cinderella
Lee, Geo. B. Taylor, Thomas Lee,
John R. Mills, Thos. H. Ross, Levin
E. Fitzhugh, Arthur Lindner, Ida
Ross, Woodland Ely, Charlie Rob-
bins, Garfield Smith, Halle Shorter,
Chas. H. Seward, VIM. Insley, Jessie
Shorter, Willie A. Webb, Pauline
Garner, James J. Hooper, Edna Dun
mock, Jas. N. Sherman, A. Rasche,
Bette Williams.
U. S. Price, VIM. H. Price, Mrs.
Lucy M. Price, T. M. Bramble, Geo.
T. Stuart, Georgeanna Hurley, Edw.
F. Pink, James Floyd Wiley, Ella
Catherine Barnett, James Donald
Barnett, Clifford R. Pink, Burton
Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Bramble, G.
Lemuel Hastings, John Manokey, w.
H. Brooks, John NJ. Richardson, Jno
Y. Sheehy, Oliver w. Mitchell, Mrs.
M. E. Gore, Mrs. Era j. Dennis, Mrs.
G. w. Moore, Howard Brannock,
Miss. Marguerite Quick, Mrs. Thos
J. Delaha.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
SUBMARINE FINDER
INVENTED AT LAST
George Harvey's Weekly Announces
That Device Has Proved its Worth

New York, May 2-Invention of a
device that makes it possible to de-
termine exactly the location of a
submarine from other ships is an
nounced in a special dispatch from
Washington in the current issue OF
the North American Review War
Weekly, edited by George Harvey
The dispatch, published as the lead
ing article, runs as follows:
We have the distinguished priv
lege and supreme satisfaction of an
nouncing that the problem of locat-
ing the exact position of a submarine
from a ship, at distance which for
obvious reasons cannot be mention
ed, has been solved by American in
ventive genius. This is not a guess
based upon experiment. 1t is fact
demonstrated by actual experience.
While the continuance does not pre-
sage the complete extirpation OF the
pest, it does virtually guarantee its
ultimate elimination as material
force in piratical warfare"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
Prizes For Gardeners

The nitrate of soda bought from
the government has not arrived yet,
but is expected here any day. AS
soon as it comes, those who ordered
will be informed.
The Maryland Food Administra-
ton is giving $4,000 in prizes to
the first ten having best small gar
dens; ten best large gardens; best
yield of wheat, corn and soy beans.
There are no entrance fees. You can
get cards to enter the contest at the
County Agents office.
Wednesday night the County Ag-
ent held a hog cholera meeting at
East New Market. Arrangements
were made to have a demonstration
on inoculating hogs, so that the far
mers can handle this work partly
themselves, as there is so much in
oculating being called for that the
County Agent can not do all the
work, because of insufficient time.
c. E. LEATHERS,
Emergency Demonstration Agent,
Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-Between Oakley and Travers
SITS, and Zion NJ. Z. Church, babies
locket. with turquoise and initial M"
Finder please return to Mrs. Jacob
* i'm 3-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
BIG BARGAIN.

l IA ton Truck, complete, with
body and cab. Used less than go
days-Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv. 3-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE. Md. MAY 3. 1918
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Miss Ef1ie Williamson is spending
several days this week in Baltimore.
Prof. James B. Noble is spending
few days in Baltimore on business.
Mr.. T. Milbu1n Bramble left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, to
spend short time on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah L. Kerr left
on the boat last night for Baltimore,
where they will spend the weekend
Mrs. r. L. Tull and son, DIN, have
returned to their home at Oxford, af-
ter having been the guests of Mrs.
Katie Cooper, at her home on West
End avenue.
There will be a play at the Semi
nary tonight, given by some of the
students. Admission, Toe Proceeds
for Red Cross. A splendid porgram
has been arranged.
Miss Mary Stuart has returned to
her home at Washington, after hay
ing been the guest of Miss Shirley
Dashiell, Glasgow street, and Miss
Louise Hooper, at her home near
town.
It's here, the 5 900, 600 prOduc
ton, Annette Kellerman, in The
Daughter of the Gods" This picture
which delighted such a large crowd
at the Grand Opera House this aft
ernoon, will be shown twice tonight,
and tomorrow Saturday matinee
and night. Night prices, Sc; reser-
we'd section, zoe. Children under II
years, loo. Matinee tomorrow. 15c.,
entire house; children under Il yrs,
10 cents. War tax l cent for each
dime or fraction.
Within 80 minutes after former
Governor Goldsborough had made a
stirring appeal for subscriptions to
the Third Liberty Loan at the good
fellowship meeting of the Advertis-
ing Club of Baltimore, held We'd
nesday afternoon in the roof garden
of the Emerson Hotel, the members
of the club, who had applauded and
cheered the Governors patriotic ut
terances, had signed card pledges for
a total of $112, $50 toward the loan.
This amount is in addition to the
$34, 500 in subscriptions secured at
last Wednesdays luncheon of the
club members, held at the same
place.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
Fine Farm Land To Be
Sold AT Public Sale

The attention Of the public is
again called to the sale by public
auction on Saturday, May IL, 1918,
beginning at two o'clock p. H., of all
those tracts of real estate situated
in Vienna and Fork Election dis
tricts, Dorchester county, Md, Of
which the late William G. Erase died
seized and possessed.
These lands consist of six hundred
and ninety $500 acres of land more
or less, and are divided into four
farms, each of which is improved by
good dwelling and ample barns
and outbuildinSs. For particulars,
see advertisement in the Cambridge
Record
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
Home SERVICE SECTION
MAKES MONTHLY REPORT

Forty-oiN Drafted Men Sent Away
This Week assured That Their
Families Would be Cared For.
The following report for April
was submitted by the Home Service
Section of the Dorchester County
Chapter Of the Red Cross, to the Pc
tomac Division of the Red Cross, at
Washington. D. c.:
Families helped, 80.
Financial aid, , cases.
Advised. 80 persons.
Information given. q persons.
Total money aid, $34 loans.
w. Graaon Winterbottom,
Chairman.
In addition. Miss Leonard and Miss
Wallace, secretaries, gave informa-
ton to forty-siX drafted men of Dor
chester county, about getting their
families the Government allotments,
allowance and insurance. These
men We're told that the Red Cross
Home Service, during their absence.
would be glad to help their families,
giving them legal. medical or any
friendly advice or information with
out expense.
The first of next week the Home
Service will occupy an office in the
Armory, with office hours from II a.
m. to l p. m. each day. Relatives
of men with the colors" are invited
to come there for any help or infor
nation.
The Home Service wishes to thank
the Consultation Committee for their
interest and advice, and the follow
ing persons, who have given their
services in helping this Red Cross
work: Mr.. V. Calvin Trice, legal ad
vice; Judge W. Laird Henry, use of
office; Misses Elsie Leonard, Mary
Gray, Mamie Harrington and Anna
Ruth Mcbride, stenographic work.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
PATRIOTIC MEETING
TO BE HELD SUNDAY
Prominent Speakers And Music Will
Feature Afternoon Meeting at The
Grand Opera House.

Another big patriotic meeting will
be held at the Grand Opera House
Sunday afternoon, commencing at
$50 O'Clock. Governor Harring ton
will make an address, if it is posi-
Bile for him to get here. The Cover
nor was in town yesterday, and
promised Col. Albanus Phillips that
he would get here if he could make
arrangements to do so. There will
also be other prominent speakers.
The women who have charge of
the musical side Of the afternoon are
preparing a treat for those who at
tend
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
RED CROSS WORKERS
TO MEET SATURDAY
1t is Important That Town And Com
ty Workers Attend Meeting in Ar
mory Saturday at $50 O'Clock.

Red Cross workers throughout
Cambridge and Dorchester county
are reminded that it is very impor-
tant that they be at the new Ar
mory tomorrow Saturday after
TUUn at 2. SO o ciUcN: iffs 3 4 YReeez
ing in which every Red Cross men,
Der should feel personal interest,
and people from all sections should
put aside everything to be present.
Come and bring someone with you.
Another Red Cross drive is at hand,
and everybody has a part in it.
RUSSELL P. SMITH,
Chairman Second War Fund
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03

Good Tomato Seeds.
$1.00 a ID. Phillips Hardware Co
27-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
EIGHT DRAFTEES OFF
FOR COLUMBUS, OHIO
Dorchester Boys Left Last Night to
Go in Training at Columbus Bar
racks. Columbus, Ohio.

Eight more of Dorchesters sons,
chosen by the selected draft for SER
bice in the L. S. Army, left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, en-
route for Columbus Barracks, Co
lumbus. Ohio. This is the second
crowd that has left Cambridge this
week, thirty-eight having gone to
Camp Meade Tuesday night.
Those in the last call were:
Vivian Shorter.
Oliver Thomas Gray.
Willie H. Wheatley.
Robert ]. Rabea.
Roland Sylvester Meredith.
Carl Addison Gray.
Samuel Lee Abbott.
Herbert Ropen Bloodsworth.
The draftees left under the COM
mand of one of their number, Mr..
Oliver T. Gray, who will have charge
of them until they reach the bar
racks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
LAUNDRY NOTICE,

The local laundry announces to
its customers that it will increase
the price on collars one-half cent, and
on shirts, three cents. Wet washes
will remain at rs cents. The in
crease is compulsory on the part of
the firm and directly due to the con-
tinually increasing costs of labor and
material of every kind used in the
conduct of its busineSs.-Adv.3 2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
TO LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers through this bank to
the Third Liberty Loan will please
call at the bank without delay and
make the payment for the bonds, in
order that prompt delivery can be
made to US from Federal Reserve
Bank.-People's Loan, Savings & De-
pOSit Bank-Ady 2-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
LIZ L "A A<AD1IAtA Il DoAND. III \
GRAND OPERA
HOUSE
It's Here For Two Days, The
Big, Stupendous 100000
Moving Picture Classic
Annette
Keller1nann
A Daughter OF
The Gods

This picture will be shown
twice tonight, starting at 7.3O
and 9.15.
ADMISSION - 15c.; reSery-
ed section, 20c. Children I'M
der IL years, 1Oc. War tax lie.
for each dime or fraction.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-03
SPECIAL
Town License Notice

The Chief of Police has been in
structed to order off the streets all
vehicles required to display 1918
traffic numbers, which are not show
ing same on Monday, May 6, 1918.
Do not forget the date.
CARROLL L. DAHL,
Clerk, Treasurer and Collector.
Adv. 1-3t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

Along with the encouragement of
travel merely for pleasure, at the pres
ent time when railway will
be strained to the utmost in caring for
business thrust upon the carriers by the
war, m the intimation that discus
sion Is going forward with regard to
the increase of fares. That step, If
it were taken, infa.llibly would exert
an influence In the direction of reduced
travel. Even the war tax of eight per
cent OF railway fares and ten per
cent on sleeper tickets Is operating ma
terially to cut down business.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
UNITED STATES SENATOR
WILLIAM HUGHES De-

United States Senator William
Hughes died at the Mercer Hos
pital, Trenton, last Wednesday, fol
lowing a long illness. His term would
have expired March d, 1919, and Cover
nor Edge will be called upon to appoint
someone to serve until that time. The
Governor is himself a candidate for
the full six-year term beginning March
4, 1919, and the death of Senator
Hughes places Governor Edge in a
very peculiar position. He has given
no intimation as to what he intends
doing, but many believe he will name
former Governor E.. C. Stokes, who
has long had an ambition to go to
Washington as one of New Jerseys
representatives in the upper branch of
Congress. Former State Assessor Da-
vid Baird, of Camden, is also believed
to stand a good chance of being select
ed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
ATTACKS ON HOSPITAL SHIPS.

Germany has tried to Justify the sub
marine attacks on hospital ships by
charges that they were used for other
purposes, particularly the transport of
troops and munitions. 1t was a char
acteristic begging of the question.
The British White Book, dealing with
these charges, offers convincing evil
dence of their falsity. 1t points out
the obvious fact that If they had been
rue there was an easy way of prov
ing them. The submarines had only
to stop and search the ships. In only
n case was this attempted, and then
the papers were found to be in order
and the vessel was allowed to pro-
ceed. The plain truth of the matter
is that German methods of warfaro
whether. on sea or land, have become
so brutal that all the restrictions i'm
posed by law and humanity have been
deliberately d~isregarded. Hospital
ships have been sunk and hospitals
behind the lines have been bombed,
and the merciful symbol of the Red
Cross, which all nations have been
taught to respect, has not been the
slightest protection. This Is the black
est part of a black record.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02
TURN CASH INTO GUN FIRE.
By FRANK A. VANDERBILT.

We fought and won the Spanish war
with 1900 900 soldiers and a 5000. 0O0,-
900 bond issue. In men under arms
we now have ten times that number.
We issued ten times that amount of
bonds in the first Liberty loan. We
are proposing to spend and loan to the
allies in the first fiscal year of the war
$4,000, 900, 900. From now until the
end of this fiscal year the treasury an
t~icipates needing 100000, 900 a week
that is, the treasury has got to fight
financially a Spanish war every four
days. That indicates a money measure
of the size of this work, but that is
not the real measure. We have just
seen that one might have plenty of
money, but an empty Goa bin. In just
the same way the government can
have plenty of money, but an unequip-
ped army. This army cannot be equip
ped as modern warfare demands if the
same time called Upon to produce all
of our ordinary comforts and luXuries.
1t is as plain as two and two that all
of us must make personal sacrifices,
must give up comforts and luxuries,
even necessary expenditures that can
be postponed, if there is to be labor
and material enough to equip the army
in time for it to fight while it will do
some good to have it fight.
In war the only effort that is of any
value is that which is ultimately trans
lated into gun fire on the field of bat
tie. The gun fire that will win this
war cannot be delivered until all Am
erica recognizes individual responsible
ity, until the whole people join in the
effort by giving up things that they
a do without, SO that the labor that
would have been employed in making
th0& things can do work that will ul-
tirately result in gun fire. The gov
eminent has offered the opportunity to
translate at ace every ones personal
patriotism into the sort of help that
VIII L Ihe "dI. roIeSO buying some
thing that is unnecessary; loan the
r1oney you would have used to the
government by buying SIS wal savings
You will thus have re-
leased labor, you will have given cred
it to the government, you will have
ACQUIRED the best security in, the
world a limited Statac oovarnman+
bond.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

And now 1t is announced that the
knitting bag is regarded with suspicion
by fi~oorwalkers in department stores.
1t is carried not only by the best wom-
en- in the community, but by those who
are capable of shop-lifting, so the story
runs, and makes the practice Of that
shady industry very easy. OF course
the carrying of knitting bags cannot
be stopped, but the surveillance of
those who carry them can be made
sharp and unrelaxing. This will tend
to minimize the activity of the shop
lifterS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-02-02

Rebecca West, an Englishwoman
working for the British government,
writes in the New Republic: 1.-THE
woman munit.Jn-malier has lifted a
load from the minds of feminists. For
although we talked about the eco
monte independence of women and the
injustice of paying women lower
wages than men for equal work, we
did not really know whether women
were capable of equal work. We
hoped that the inferior position oc-
cupied by women in practically every
part of the industrial world except
the textile trades could be explained
by their lack of technical training
and by the physical depression caused
by underpayment and the consequent
underfeeding, but we could not be
certain. We are quite sure now.
Women are good ~timekeepers; they
can endure long hours; they can do
work that requires delicacy of eye
and hand; they are careless of dam
ger; they are in every respect save
hat of muscular strength as useful as
men,"