davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
WHY THE WAR IS NOT YET OVER
Manufacturers Record.)

Hasn't Editor Edmonds of the Manufac- turers Record heard that the war is over? CTampa Tribune.)
 No, the Manufacturer Record has not yet heard that the war is over, nor has any one else who knows the situation. A tenn porary armistice has been signed, but with in the last few days a dispatch has come from Germany in the course of which IS said:
 There is a certain feeling here that peace is not yet assured and that Germany may be forced to renew the fight. Such feeling can be removed only by preliminary peace. Until 1t shall be removed it will be impos- sible to change the munition factories back to normal uses.
 Commander Foch does not think that the war is yet over, because, so reports say, he has given Germany an ultimatum in regard to the possibility of further in- vasion unless the terms of the armistice are complied with, and the United States government announces that it proposes to keep ,250,000 veteran American soldiers in Europe.
 The war Is not yet over. because the propaganda of the present German govern ment IS being carried on as vigorously and in some respects more viciously than even before we went into the war. If the secret service would reveal the facts in regard to the wireless messages which 1t Is now catch ing, in which Germany Is fomenting dis cord in this country, planning for riots and seeking to create disturbances with other countries this nation would be amazed and startled. We regret that the secret service does not feel justified in making all the facts known.
 The war is not yet over, because the difficulties between Peru and Chile, which might involve other countries in South America, are being fomented by Germany for the express purpose of embarrassing the United States.
 The war is not yet over, because the Ger man propaganda in Mexico is vigorous and aggressive in seeking to create hostility to this country.
 The war is not yet over. because the present German government is merely camouflage to hide the real intention of the German people; for the men who have controlled Germany have not as yet the slightest thought of losing that control. Temporarily, Germany has lost but man of intelligence, who has the opportunity of knowing the inside of the situation can look forward to nothing but serious dang CTS throughout the world as result of the persistent, continuous German propa- ganda, which is aggressive, vicious, devil ish and almost as universal in its scope as the activities of the devil himself
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

Those incomprehensible Germans are still paying the salaries of such royal per sonages as have not jumped the country. Is it because they expect to restore those worthies to power, or because they re fat tening them for slaughter?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
About tue State

Phoenix: Wilson Van Dusen of the
 Akron Tire company of this city was taken into custody yesterday morning
 by Special Officer BledsOe of the fed eral service in relation to an alleged shortage in war savings stamps which are said 10 have been committed to his charge as one of the workers in the recent campaign to bring this county up to its quota.
 Patagonia: The well known Three R mine has been purchased by the Gunn-ThOmpsCn interests. through the Magma Copper company, of Superior, at an understood price of S75U. 900. The property has been under inspec- tion for months past It has large bod ies of copper ore of fair commercial grade and much more ore that will prOfitably repay the expenses of con centration. It is we'll developed.
 Phoenix: An airIight vagrancy or dinance has been passed by the PhOe- nix city commission. All beggars and all persons remaining in the city ten days or longer without employment or visible means Of support are classified as vagrlnts. Violations of the oTdi- nance is made a misdemeanOr punish able by fine not to exceed $500 or by imprisonment in the city jail not to exceed 1S0 days, or both.
 Phoenix: Arizona Egyptian cotton is to be handled hereafter by the same eastern agencies that handled Arizona wool. and by much the same pro cesses. The cotton will come at a time when wool is inactive and can be at tended Co by the same banking and sales forces Advances will be made at per cent on cotton stored in the eastern warehouses. this to a degree, is expected to help in the local fin ancial stringency X half dozen ear loads of long staple will be shipped at once.
 Prescott: The city election in Pres colt is being fought along strictly party lines. At the primaries the democrats nominated for mayor Nor ris GOldwater. who has filled the same place many times before and serveu several times in the Arizona legisla- ! ture. The republicans for the game office have nominated A. l.. Smith, a present city councilman and former postmaster of Prescott.
 Prescott; The value of the estate ! loft by The late NpilsOn l Ritter is I S60.000, according to | the inventory which was attached to | the petition of the widow. Mrs. Edna l B. Ritter. asking for letters of admin | stratiOn, which was filed in the Nava- ] pai superior court. Ritter. who died ! m Prescott oin November 30. left real l estate worth S6340. cash in the sum Of S2037q. and 1000 head of sheep | valued at S4S,00O.
 Phoenix Wrapped in the arms of Bacchus. three local residents. A. W. ! Murd0ck. Jack MalOney and Paddy . Dalton had narrow escape from . death Christmas eve when the furnish . ings Of a room in which they were . sleeping caught on fire The men were . gssping for breath m the smoke laden . rOom apparently pOwerless to aid themselves when Policeman Edwards broke in the door and rescued the trio . The incipient conflagration occurred
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
County NeWs

Leo Hicks was arrested yesterday afternoon in Rucker canyon, on charge of burglary by Constable Hud Kelly.
 Mrs G. H. Rirst of Doug.as, deputy probation officer, who has been ill with pneumonia, is rapidly recover ing and yesterday was taken from the Calumet hospital to her home, 53O Twelfth street, in Douglas.
 Mrs. W. D. Queen, wife of the Doug las yardmaster. has been awarded the first prize for the best house by the inspection committee of the F. P. .& s. w. This is an annual prize. given by the railway company to stimulate interest in the appearance of the com pany property
 D. C. (Dave) Reidy returned to Douglas yesterday from California where he has been for the past two months Mrs Reidy and the children will return in a few weeks. Mir Reidy had lived in Douglas for the past six teen years and went to California thinking to make his home there if he found a suitable place, but he eX- pressed himself as entirely satisfied with Arizona and his home is here from now on.
 Chaplain LOngbrake again finds it necessary to make an appeal for mag azines for the boys at Camp Harry J. Jones and will greatly appreciate having the people of COchise county come to his assistance in securing the much needed literature. All per sons having magazines are requested to get into communication with Chaplain Longbrake.
 The Douglas Elks will hold their annual charity ball on New Years eve. and. although arrangements Tor it only recently were begun, it will be as brilliant and enjoyable as those of the past. The Elks' club will be fittingly decorated for the occasion, I and the dancers will be able to watch !. the old year out and the new one m to the strains of rich. soft music. | Tickets will be S1.50 each and the 1.
 
 public is cordially asked to attend.
 Manuel MazOn was arrested near l the Copper Queen shelter yesterday morning by the local immigration or 1 ficers and arraigned before United l States Commissioner Beumler on a ! charge of attempting to cross the line | without a passport His bond was . fixed at 5000 and not being able Co ! furnish it he was placed in the city . IaiI. Inspector in charge, Heath, said . that the man first came to this side without a passport and was attempt . ing to leave without one when he . was appreheuded this morning. There !. have been several arrests recently in . similar cases.
 Alonzo Mcdonald, a pioneer resi- dent of COchise county. passed away at 6 o'clock Friday morning at his home in Guadalupe canyon. Heart . trouble was the cause ot his death. Deceased was GA years of age and had ]. lived in this section for the past 30 years. The body vase laid at rest tn the family plot in Cottonwood canyon at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Be
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

Art works all over Europe are coming out of hiding But the owners and custo- dians had better have a care. The Hohen- zollerns are not hanged yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

The grandmother of the Russian revolution is on her way Co the United States. We hope she isn't bringing thc kid along Detroit Naws
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29

Why not punish the kaiser by turn ing him over to the Russians and tell ing them he Is their new czar? New York Evening Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
State Gnd County NelUs Briefs

ia Texas Mir. Mcdonald was well known throughout She county and held in high esteem by all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-29
HONORS GIVEN TO NUMBER OF MEN
 FROM THIS STATE

MANY GRANTED RECOGNITION OF GALLANTRY ON FIELD OF BATTLE IN FRANCE AND BEL GUM; cocHIsE COUNTY REP RESENTED
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
NO. $3.50
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF
The Farmers & Merchants
National Bank
RESOURCES.

at Cambridge, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business June %, 1918.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
New Milk Service

THE CAMBRIDGE CREAMERY,
seeing the need of the people of
Cambridge in obtaining supply of
wholesome and healthy milk, have
decided to start milk wagon on
Wednesday, July 10, to serve PURE
! PASTEURIZED MILK.
! THIS MILK will be obtained most
ly from our Hurlock Creamery, re-
ceived in the morning, pasteurized
as taken in, cooled and brought to
Cambridge and bottled, and placed in
our COLD STORAGE ROOM, ready
/ for delivery early next morning.
! PASTEURIZED MILK is the only
! kind of milk that is allowed to be
! sold in Baltimore, and most other
! large cities, therefore it must be
more healthy and wholesome when
! treated this way, or the authorities
would not demand it.
! The farmers around Hurlock have
the reputation of producing as fine
milk as can be had, and Mr.. B. F.
Merrick, our manager of Hurlock
Creamery, has the reputation of tax
ing excellent care of his milk and
cream, and also makes fine butter.
Our prices will be 13c. per quart,
or tickets for one dollar.
Sc per pint. or Is tickets for one
dollar.
Raw Cream, Acc. per quart, 25c.
per pint, 15c. per half pint.
We are not going to keep any
book accounts with customers, and
milk and cream will be sold for cash
or tickets only.
Everybody that has tried our ICE
CREAM says it is fine, and as we
have a full supply of milk and
cream, with the latest up-to-date
machinery for making it, We can al
ways fill orders promptly.
Our prices are 35c. per quart, COO.
per half gallon, $1.20 per gallon.
Call phone III and place your Or
der for ICE CREAM and also for
milk.
CAMBRIDGE CREAMERY.
Jas. Horseman, Manager.
ADV 7-6-1w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06

Loans and discounts Sl4l l4uZi
Ovardrafts Unsecured ...............S 294.75
o. s. Bonds deposited to secure circu-
latOn tpar value ooVoc.oV
Liberty Loan Bonds. So per cent and
per cent, unpledged, SS,fooU
Payments actually made on
Liberty ~ per cent Bonds - 90 M
Securities other than e. S. bonds mot
including stocks owned
Total bonds. securities. etc. other -o,,oos
stock Ra on Federal Reserve Bank so per
yalme of Banking House ................. 100000
A4 Rsnh fesei'e WIN .......27, 972 SO
Cash in vault and net amounts due from o. .,
Net amount due from banks and oank-
ers and trust companies
other than included in Is, IA and 10 4'5oo.Zf
Checks on other banks in the same city DOC &C
or town as reporting bank....-.......-. Z,Zoo.4o
{ Total OF Items IA. Is, l6. u
and 1S.............. 64.06l43
Checks on banks located outside Of
city or town of reporting bank ana
other cash items ....-..---.. oZfZ-oo
Redemption fund with Z. s. Treasurer
and due from e. s. Treasurer.-.......-.. 2,oUooo
Tota, s667 s49 95
LIABILITIES
canta, stock paid in 100000
Snrnlus fund 100000
Undivided profits. 26,ls7,6o
Less current expenses, inter- 90 -
rsro.,,stinc notes outstanding - 1892 so
Net amounts due to National banks 4,S6S2o
Net amounts due to banks, bankers,
cs s% sIi IN item ~ ............... 1o4756
Total of items 81 and 3S----..$5.415.16
Demand Deposits:
fnfyiflual deposits subject to check III Ice
Gsshier:s checks outstanding -........ 3,s44.6
Other demand deposits zzzoo.'o
Total of demand deposits
(other than sbank deposits)
subject to Reserve, Items
"a as. So 81 IS, SO, 40 & 4i.147 o56.4
Time Deposits:
Other time deposits. o499oooo
Total of time deposits, subject
to reserve, Item As 349 600
Total 1901 .'s'''o
STATE OF MARYLAND,
COUNTY OF DORCHESTER, S.
l. Walter B. johnson. cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
WALTER B. JOHNSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th
day of July 1918.
ARTHUR s. HOPKINS. Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
A. SHEPHERD BAYLY.
LEVI B. PHILLIPS,
W. IRVING MACE,
Directors.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
The End
,By Beatrice Goldie. }

somewhere in France the papers
say,
Men are fighting night and day,
DYING there in the gloom Of night,
Giving their lives for God and the
Right:
Led by the hand of justice they
went
To defend the cause of the innocent,
To crush the tyrant on land and seas,
And give to the world a lasting peace
Somewhere at home, many miles
away.
Women are weeping night and day
Weeping with hearts that sting ana
ache
Beneath their burden, but do not
break;
Dark are their lives as the robes
they wear.
For loved ones who persisted over
there"
Gods gift to woman through all the
years
OF grief and courage is but her tears.
Somewhere in He'll there Is place
Waiting and waiting night and day,
For those who plunged the human
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
Germany's Confession
CONTINUED From Friday.)

'It is our duty to make. We, too,
were among those who laid the blame
for the world war at the doors or
English statesmen. We, too, have
time and again repeated the asser-
ton to our readers that these Eng
lish statesmen, jealous of Germany's
success in the world markets, at
tempted to 'encircle' Germany. We,
too, have repeatedly stated that Ger
many is entitled to a place in the
sun. We did so in good faith. For
we then believed what the organs of
the German Government proclaimed.
We believed at the beginning of the
war, and years thereafter, what most
of the other German papers repeated.
1--WE were then fully convinced,
that the program OF English states
men consisted of nothing less than
to stop Germany's commercial and
colonial expansion. With us one
half of the world of the western hem
isphere was convinced through the
press of Germany. We believed in
the press of the old fatherland, which
preached hatred against England ev-
erywhere, following its government
tai press, where the German voice
was sounded. Sir Edward Grey, the
dictator of foreign affairs for Great
Britain, appeared to us as a paragon
of baseness. Now we and with us
the rest of the world which then
credulously listened, are convinced
of the opposite. We know now that
the British statesmen, and with them
only have no war-like measures
against Germany in mind, but to the
last minute endeavored to their ut
most to avoid the war. The blame
for the bloodshed lies with the Ger
man Government.
"Politiken, the organ of the Swed-
ish socialists of the extreme left, on
March Is, published the historical
document by which this guilt is es-
tablished. 1t was so-called mem
orandum' by Prince Karl Max Lich-
nowsky, who before and at the time
of the commencement of the war was
the ambassador for the German en-
pire in London"
After quoting at length from the
memorandum, the editor says: 1T
is to be remembered that these
words are not those of an English
man. They are the words of one of
the noblest of the German nation, to
which the German Emperor entrusted
the most important foreign post and
with whom William II in his youth
was closely associated" And the
editor concludes: Who bears the
blame that the German people were
goaded into a furious hate and there
by into war spirit? Only those in
the service of the junker class, who
are the ruling military caste in Ger
many. in control of the government.
The pan-Germans in their megalo-
mania are the ones who brought
about this calamity upon the Ger
man people"
THE END.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
THE Soul OF BUDDHA"
At The Grand Opera House Tonight.

At The Grand Opera House Tonight.
Theda Bara, besides acting the
principal role in this stirring story
with it's scenes laid in the pictures
que land of Java, has written the
play herself, which just shows how
versatile the champion ''vamp" of
the screen can be when she wants to.
The story is that of half caste East
Indian girl who renounces her oath
as a sacred dancing girl dedicated to
the worship of the God Buddha,
thereby mourning the displeasure Of
the High Priest, who VOWS vengean-
ce. A company of Buddhists is one
of the unusual features, and it is
most interesting to see them at their
religious ceremonies.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
Serious Accident July 4th.

While the little 10 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Warren, of
fredericksburg, was playing with fire
crackers on the Fourth, doing her
part to help celebrate the anniver-
sary of the independence of our
country, the explosion occurred be-
fore the little girl anticipated, the
result of which caused serious in
juries Her father, at the time of
the accident, was in Virginia, but
was Immediately summoned home,
and brought the little girl to the
Cambridge Hospital, where she is
receiving treatment, but is not eX-
pected to recover Mr.. Warren is a
nephew of Mr.. Louis X. Warren, of
this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
Card OF Thanks.

| desire to extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
friends and relatives of my wife,
Ethel Richardson, who, under a Sc
we're attack of typhoid fever, passed
away last week and was buried with
appropriate ceremony in the ceme-
terv. under the official direction OF
Rev. Mr.. Gould.
LEROY BROWN.
We. as a family, wish 10 express
/, orr thanks for the many kindnesses
shown by our many friends. and TO
our many relatives of the county ana
elsewhere, during the recent berea-
yement which we have sustained.
Webster Richardson & Family
Adv. It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06

race
Into this cruel and bloody fray;
Who sought to drag all nations
down,
To crafty degenerate crown,
And Satan's mission will be complete
When he sees them writhing at his
feet,
Somewhere in He'll.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
ROWS WANTED.

For light work. Also experienced
men on soldering irons. Good wa
ges paid.-Phillips Can Co.-Adv.
sgt.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06


Phillips Hardware Co.
This big store has the goods and at
right prices. See our line of
Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens,
: Refrigerat ors, Ice Boxes, Water
: Coolers, Screen Doors, Window
Screens, Screen Frame, Screen
: Wire.
; Our sales of paint have never been
: better. 1t shows, tho the price is high,
! our people appreciate their homes
: looking good
Davis And L. & NJ. Paint does it.
: We have paint for the outside and
! and inside. White Enamel, Floorpaint
& Stains, Chair Enamel, Auto Paint,
! Top Dressing, Floor Wax. If it's paint
: we have it, Eyes," Don't forget our
! large hardware stock of
:: Building Material, Tools etc. Garden
! Tools, Lawn Mowers, Farm lmple-
! ments, Rubber Hose, Auto Supplies.
! Tires and Tubes.
! In fact this store is just full of good things.
; Don't forget Thrift and War Saving Stamps We have them
! PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
: Phones 49---5O---l77
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06
REPORT OF The CONDITION OF The
National Bank Of Cambridge
RESOURCES

At Cambr dye, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business on June %, 1918.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-06

Grab meat for sale. Mrs. Sarah
Hurley, 6 Water St.-Adv. 3-3t.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-12
MAN-TRAP SET
/ BY THE GERMANS.

Paris, June 6.--The latest German
barbarity consists of a man-trap
similar to bear trap, discovered In
No Mans Land by Corporal Leonar-
do Manser and Sergeant Victor l.,
vaupel, United States Engineers.
Corporal Manser, after bringing
in the trophy to the trenches, told
how he came to discover it.
1--WE were in the trenches on the
night of May "a, when Sergeant vau-
pei and myself decided to go on a
scouting party. We crept carefully
over the top, making our way
through the barbed wire entangle-
ments and into one shell hole after
another. Keeping out of sight of the
Germans, as they were sending up
star shells to light No Mans Land.
1t was as light as day in the glare Of
the star shells.
after we got half way across No
Mans Land my cane was jerked
from my hand. Advancing few
steps I stumbled on the trap, which
had been released by the pressure of
the cane. On examination l found
the trap set to catch scouts. In at
tempting to carry it off l discovered
that it was chained to stakes in the
ground. loosened the chain and
brought the trap to our trenches.
The continuance is three feet long
ard has jaws eighteen inches wide,
with teeth two inches long. 1t is de-
signed to give the victom great pain
and make him call for help. This
attracts his comrades, who become
targets for a German machine gun
fusillade, which -asults in the an
Inhalation of the entire party"
The trap is in TIE Paris Y. NJ. c..
a.. where il has been examined by
Americans. who were astounded at
the horror of the device 1t will be
.hipped 10 America as E trophy
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-12
PORTO RICANS STONE
HUN SYNIPATHIZERS.

San Juan, Porto Rico.-Angered
by the news of the sinking of the
Porto Rico liner Carolina, by Ger
man submarine, an anti-German
demonstration broke out in Ponce
last night. Numerous houses oc-
cupied by Germans were stoned and
much feeling still exists against Ger
mans or persons who have expressed
pro-German sentiments or who in
any way have attempted to jutify
the sinking of the Carolina. The
feeling runs particularly high
against Spaniards of supposed Ger
man sympthies. Attorney General
Kern has notified the officials in the
island to take energetic action
against all persons whose utterances
are are considered out of line with
the sentiments of the allied coun-
tries.
Martin today isued the following
statement to the people OF the island
United States District Attorney
BE calm and quiet and determine
ed to win the war. The harming OF
Germans in Porto Rico will hurt us;
killing them in Europe will hurt
them. The most effective way tC
avenge the sinking of the Carolins
is to subscribe literally to the Rec
Cross, which takes care of the fami
lies of our soldiers who put thei
lives at hazard"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-12

Div. No. 4.