davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02
Judge McAllister was here from Stafford thsi week on legal business.

MT. and Mrs. H. C.. Carter, of Saf- ford, came in Thursday and were guests at the Clifton Hotel. MT. Car ter is travelling salesman, selling packing house products, and was here seeing the trade. Mrs. Carter ac- companied him on the trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

For Rent
 One furnished house, five rooms ano bath. Two and three room house keeping apartments. Tel. 156-R. Mrs M. H. Kane. tfc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

Quite number of Morenci citizens attended the Odd Fellows installation in Clifton on Monday night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

FOR SALE-Three room furnished residence with sleeping poarch, locat
 ed in Hills New Addition. Address P. O. Box 367. 1tpd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

Miss M. J. Carlson has been indis- posed at her rooms at the Clifton Hotel for several days this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

Mrs. B. F. Spriggs has returned from delightful stay at Los Ange les and other coast resorts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

W. J. Collins, of Morenci, Demo cratic candidate for County Treas urer, was a Clifton visitor this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

MULES FOR SALE-Two large mules for sale. J. c. Nave, at Pores try office. tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

Alb Stevens of Stafford, was pleas ant caller here this morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

Mrs. E. R. Shortridge and children are spending while at the coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

T. B. Wilson. was in from th Double Circle ranch this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

Will Pay Good Price. GOOD CLEAN RAGS AT COPPER ERA OFFICE.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-02

FRED SUFFER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
What Your Boy Thinks
OF The Red Cross

The Red Cross Magazine for May
contains remarkable tribute to the
women of the Red Cross which came,
entirely unsolicited, from soldier
serving overseas with the American
Forces. He says in his letter:
IF there ever was spur to hon
est American manhood, it is to be
found in the work. sacrifice, and 10y
al, cheerful aid of the Red Cross wo-
men here and at home. Those here
are undergoing hardships many a
man would cringe from. They never
complain, but greet US cheerlly with
smiles and kind words. They are
both an inspiration, a source OF help
and a living shame to us. From what
would have been a living hell for us,
now has become paradise, through
their ministrationS and tireless eff
forts
Il recall an incident. 1t was just
before midnight, New Years Eve, a
number of doctors and nurses gath
cred in the officers ward to help us
greet the New Year. The first toast
was Victory and the Major was
about to propose a funny one, when
a young lieutenant begged his par
don and asked us all to drink to the
following one.
To our Women, who sent us
forth with courage in their hearts
and tears in their eyes.
To our Women at Home who
are sacrificing their all that we may
win.
g To our Women over here who
give their own lives that we may
live. God bless them-and damn
the man who does not respect them
and the coward who does not hight
for them!'"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
Do 1t For Baby

(By Ruth Danenhower Wilson, OF
The Vigilantes.)
Wouldn't it be wonderful if some
scientist could invent spectacles that
would enable mothers to see harmful
germs, actually allow them to look
at the vicious little organisms?
If we mothers could see the germs
swarming on heavy unwashable dra-
peries and carpets, and on uphols-
tered furniture, how loath we should
be to place such unsanitary furnish
ings near the BABY.
If we could actually see the air
around the baby filling with germs,
how eagerly we should throw open
the windows, how punctilious we
should be in airing the room, and in
getting the baby out into fresh air
and sunshine many hours a day.
Above all, if we could only see the
germs in unclean milk, no effort or
sacrifice would seem too great to get
clean milk. And then how careful
we should be to keep it clean. If We
could see the rapidity with which
germs multiply in warm or tepid
milk. the bottle would never be care
lessly left to stand outside of the
iceboX.
How scrupulously we should clean
and boil rubber nipples and all uten-
sis with which the baby's food is
prepared, if We could see germs ap-
pear and multiply on them as a re-
suit of our careless methods.
The next best thing to actual vi
sion of these minute menaces to our
babies health is to keep them con-
stantly in the minds eye, and never
to relax the simple but uni emitting
measures that successfully combat
them. Well babies are germless ba
hiac
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
TAKE ALONG own SUGAR
WHEN GOING OUT TO MEALS

London, April 12.-Silyer sugar
boxes are being sold in London shops
at prices ranging from two dollars
to twenty dollars. The cheaper ones
will hold half a dozen small Jumps,
while the more expensive ones have
compartments for powdered sugar.
They come in vest pocket and hand
bag sizes.
The saving of sugar is one of the
most important forms of food thrift,
because of the neat and energy it
supplies for the men actually fight
ing at the front. The civilian popu-
lation is therefore rationed down to
a very meagre portion Of sweet
things and rich and poor alike have
to produce their sugar cards before
buying their small allotment These
cards bear both the owners name
and the dealers, and to prevent any
fooling with the food law a space is
scored out at each purchase of sugar.
Thus it often happens that woman
who can afford twenty dollars for a
silver sugar box may be lucky to
have enough sugar to fill it.
These sugar boxes are not fads.
They are necessary for all persons
taking meals away from home. The
most hoSpitable of hosteSses cannot
offer sugar to her guests when the
law restricts her purchases and her
holdings of that precious commodity
to the five ounces a week allotted
her household by the food controller
So guests bring their own.
The British public cheerfully &C
cepts the inconvenience of the food
90 nd c q Op
has made unavoidable. The follow
ing verse is evidence as to John
Bulls spirit:
Give us cards for meat and sugar,
Cards for bread and cheese;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
Make Melting Pot Do
Full Duty For Democracy

(By DR.. l. n. Hollis, President OF
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Through our workshops and our
schools and through associations we
should teach ideals of Citizenship.
This is more important than import
ing into the United States great eN-
amples of art in Europe The per
petuation of German or other foreign
societies in America is unthlnkaDle'
and we ought to break that down IN
one way or another.
There should be a great organlza-
ton within the United States Tor
Americanism, and it ought to be used
to counterfeit all other influence by
public speaking and by more euec-
tive propaganda than the Germans
can ever again set up in America
This is the melting pot, and 1t is our
duty to make sure that, when the
whole mass is fused, it remains an
American democracy firm in its con-
victions.
If there is to be service in war,
the whole nation, every individual,
men, women and children, must
share in the sacrifice and must be
prepared. We listened too closely
to the politician few years ago,and
we have been fed up, with three or
four thoughts that would destroy the
discipline and the correct reasoning
of any nation if THAT nation believ-
ed them.
have never been a believer in the
German system, because it gave too
much control into the hands of com
paratiyely small number OF officers
constituting the German general
staff. The idea of service beneath
that system is, however, good. 1t
| makes for the education OF young
men and for obedience to law.
Military training is probably the
| best method we have Of American
izing the young men who come to us
from foreign countries, and every
one of them ought to be required to
take his turn of service. 1t is not
NECESSARY that foreign citizep max
| ing his home here should be required
| to bear arms against his old coun-
| try; but he should, for the sake of
| teaching him American ideals and
! American institutions, be obliged to
| take his place in the camps with
young Americans if he is permitted
/ to make his living on our soil. The
| simplest of military training is
! learning how to keep step, and that
| is a great moral influence. We need
| it beyond everything else in this
country, where the forces are so
pronouncedly centrifugal. Keep
step.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
TUESDAY, APRIL q, 1918

between the hours of and $50 P. NJ.
The most valuable parcels of timber
in Dorchester County, on about 70 acres
situated on the Horns Point Farm be-
longing to the estate of H.H. Wright.
deceased. 2 IL miles from the town of
Cambridge, being all the wood & tim
Der Tin the wooded area on said farms
to the east of Horns Point Road and to
the north of the roadway leading to the
main dwelling thereon Ga plat of which
can be seen on application to the un-
dersigned).
This timber is situated on the Great
Choptank River, and on said Horns
Point road, thus affording the finest
shipping facilities by water (from the
premises) or by railway from Cam
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
WANTED TO BORROW.

Victrola and Columbia Patriotic
Records for use in the Flying Squad
ron Booth of the Third Liberty Loan
Campaign Club. Please deliver them
at once to Mr.. Howard Simmons, sec
rotary, 1872 High STRAIGHTFORWARD
L. Edmunds, Chairman. 8-1w. B&R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
CHICKENS SOON Will
Be LOSING THEIR HEADS
Immunity From The onopp.n2 Block
Will Last Only Until April 20, Mr..
Hoover Says.

Washington, April l2.-Hens are
to enjoy immunity from the chop
ping block only a week longer. as
the Food Administration announced
today that restrictions against their
sale would be lifted on April 20.
1t is estimated that at least $3.50,
600 hens capable Of producing eggs
have been saved in New y ork, Chica-
go and Boston markets alone since
the regulation was put in force on
February %. Weather conditions
brought about an earlier Matching
and laying period than anticipated,
enabling the ban TO be raised ten
days earlier than the time set.
Farmers are warned against rush
ing their birds to market. thereby
Cutting the market and bringing
about heavy loss from spoilage.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13

be closed up, CT else let down the
barriers and let every man whose
sympathies are with the enemy be
given the same chance TO work
against this country that these men
are having and using.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13

Ham and eggs and margarine,
Or anything you please.
We'll take the cards you deal us,
And our hand" We'll boldly back
So long as one. the Winning Caro-
Is somewhere in the pack.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
Trustees Sale
Valuable Timber

Under and by virtue of a decree of
the Circuit Court for Dorchester Coun
ty. the undersigned. as trustee. will sell
by public auction. in front of the Court
House door, in the town of Cambridge.
MARYLAND, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13

When a man takes three spoon
fuls of sugar for one cup of coffee,
does he really love his country?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
bridget Cambridge can be reached by

good hard road.
This timber consists mainly of long
leaf pine standing thick upon the land,
just tn esize for lumber, piles or props.
The purchasers will have the privilege
of cutting and removing said timber for
3 IL years from day Of sale and for a
longer period up to five years if desired
by paying for such additional time, if
desired, 6 per cent, on the purchase
price for such additional time. (for
which additional time application must
be made and payment therefor arrang-
ed before the expiration of this con-
tracD, the total time to be allowed not
to exceed five years from the day of
sale. The purchaser to have the right
to use the land covered by the timber
for all proper purposes in the removal
or manufacture of said timber together
with roadway shown on plat e., and the
right to use the shore of the woodland
for shipping. All timber left on the
premises at termination of this con-
tract shall belong to the estate of the
said Hubert H. Wright, as well as any
buildings left thereon at that time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13

TERMS OF third cash on
day of sale, one-third in months from
day of sale and balance in twelve
months from day of sale. The deferred
payments to bear interest from the day
of the purchaser. with surety or SUI
reties to be approved by the under
signed trustee. The purchaser may,
however, pay all cash on day fsale
or on final ratification of sale.
FREDERICK HI. FLETCHER,
Dixie Realty Co, Aucts. Trustee.
B-4-1-t. a. W. Tues. &Thurs.
R-4-3-t. a. w. Fri&Mon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13

on tn ehome farm of the late Joseph
H. Spedden. Jr., at Travers Wharf,
commencing at 1880 o'clock a. M,
sharp. the said persona. property, con-
Sisting, among other things:
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
glassware, silverware. knives. forks,
spoons. earthenware. chinaware. iron
ware. bed linen and bed furnishings,
spreads, pillows holsters. mattresses,
table linen, walnut tables, stoves,
lamps, carpets. rugs, safe. trunks. car
penter tools.
so Hens, IA Ducks, Cow, Bull, 3 Horses.
Wagon. harness, farm and garden
implements, corn shelter, hay mower,
scales, barrels, cider mill. locust posts,
sails, cords wood, and other articles,
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of ($10)
ten dollars and less, cash on day of
sale. On amounts of more than ten
dollars, a credit of six months will be
allowed. if secured by the interest
bearing notes of the purchasers. with
sureties to be approved by the under
signed. ROBERT III. SPEDDEN,
Admir-. of Jos. III. Spedden. Jr
II. l.. Hastings, Auct.
45-6t. IS. Att. tu.S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
Help Win the War Subscribe for the third Liberty
Loan, and buy Thrift Stamps You get them
here at the Post Office or your Bank.
Phillips Hardware Co.

WE HAVE A GREAT STOCK OF
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Farm Implements, Garden Tools
Lawn Mowers, Builders Sup
plies, Tools, Cutlery, Oil Cook
Stoves, Ovens, Gas Hot Plates,
Stoves and Ranges, Water Cool
ers, Ice Boxes, Refrigerators,
Screen Wire, Door and Window
Screens, O'Cedar OH and Mops,
Brooms of all kinds, Automobile
Tires and Tubes, Automobile
Accessories.
Our stock is big. Our prices are small. We
want your trade We will be glad to have
your business.
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Phones 49---50t-177
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13

Fletcher & Jones, Attorneys.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
Fletcher & Jones, Attorneys.

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, in front of the Court House
door in the town of Cambridge, Mary
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-13
Thursday, April 18th, 1918

The undersigned will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-WREELY
Secretary Lanes Tour

m HERE has been nothing in any expression OF
opinion by Secretary Lane2 or of the officials
of the department Of the interior accom- anying
linn, to indicate desire to do anything concern
ing Hawaii that will not be for the best good of
The Territory and the lasting benefit Of the Islands
as portion Of the American Union. Mr.. Lane
has not shown himself in any degree a corpora
ton man. nor can it be said that he is by reputa-
ton or from anything that has taken place since
his arrival here one who would pull down an
established industry through any fanatcal idea
that to be successful, prosperous wealthy is
necessarily to be wrong.
The Secretary need not have come to Hawaii
70 secure the facts to the acreage of public land,
the proportion of failures to successes in home
stealing, the knowledge of lapsing plantation
leases or any of the things reducible to paper 1t
was necessary for him, however, to see the people
face to face. to talk to them on their own land
and to see with his own eyes at least some of the
plantations, homes teads roads and landings to
give him a thorough idea of the difficulties with
which this little mid Pacific land is faced He re-
quired this personal association to complete the in
terest the Secretary has always evinced in Hawaii
We expect much from this visit of Mr.. Lane
Mr.. Bradley and Mr. Brown. In the matter of
the tourist travel that is to be ours after the war
the seCrctariaI tour of inspection will be invau
able There is to be great tourist travel with the
ships to make travel to Hawaii easily possible
and great deal OF such travel will be routed from
the office of the SECRETARY OF the Interior. From
what Mr.. Lane has already said we believe that
Hawaii and the Kilauea national park will have
an important place in the See America" campaign
of his department.
The Advertiser expects definite pronouncement
the public lands question from Governor Nc
earthly, with straightforward, endorsement of
his policy by the Secretary. 1t will be of benefit
to Hawaii no matter how the land question is set
ted, so long it is settled and the constant bick
erings and squabbles and back and forth haulings
are brought to end. We believe the Secretary
will make it plain to Hawaii that the friction be-
tween hOmesteadcrs, actual and prospective, and
the sugar corporations must cease if Hawaii is to
progress, and we believe further that the Secretary
will make it equally plain that progress, as it must
be interpreted, means progress in Americansm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following passengers arrived on the
last boat from the mainland Miss Martha
ltaker, Il. i. Bird Joseph BIttner, A. W
7. BOttOmlry, Miss Carolyn Bradford
Miss Evlyn A Breckons Mrs. George Blu
rhOltZ. Miss Marion Carson, Mrs. Charles
Il. Carson, II. l.. Chang, II. F. Cykler,
Mrs. w. +. Dodd. Miss b. DOdd. l.. Dow.
dn. Mrs l.. Dowda. James DOwda Miss
Katherine Dow4a. Mrs. J. h. Eckert. Mrs.
Sarah Cert Miss Florence GLIB. Is. Y.
Gibson, Miss Cheuttlr Hall Capt. F. Han.
sen, Miss NJ. f. Hawk, J. r Hoffman,
lean HenigsbGrRer, Miss Adeline IdIer,
Miss Pauahi Judd Miss IL. Judd, Mrs
Alma Ketter Fred X Lam, c; A. Lord,
Harry May. Robert Macdonald. Mrs A.
Mason. Miss Olga Mason. T. X. Myers,
Mrs. Z; X. Myers. J. L. Mudgctt, Y. Ma
kata, Mrs. Y. Nakntu. and child. Miss
Ora Patrick, W. N Patten, s. y. Paxson,
Mrs. s. s. Paxsou and child. J. A. Pratt,
Miss Stephanie Qulnlan, Miss A, e. Read,
Miss Claire Richie, Il, q. Rivenburgh,
G. =. Hounds Il. Il. Sanborn, Mrs r. Il.
Sanb0rn, A A. Scott, Mrs. A. A. Scott.
TennrX,,. Mrs: f.. -, Trnney, T. j. Tim
Minis, Mrs. T. J. TlmminS. Miss Gather
me Wall Miss III lrrn Walsh. John Wa
terhOnse. Mrs. John WaterhOuse, w. l..
Webster, A. X r YupA
by the lnter-IslHnd steamer Manua Kea
from Hawaii and Maui ports, June IS:
From Hnwaii-(i0vcrnOr LucinS u.
Itnkham. Secretary aud Mrs. Franklin K.
Lime, Miss Nancy Lane, Governor -Desig
rate {. j. Mccarthy Assistant Secretary
aud Mrs. T.. &. bradley, EX Governor and
Mrs. GeOrg" X. Carter. Judge Harry Ir-
win. Attorney General \. G. smith g. NJ
Srhnrfrer X. o. Mnthrson, Mike Jay, Mr.
and Mrs Lnthrop brown. = NJ. Kanaka-
nut. Lieut.. Cot. &. l.. Carter. Lieut. A. NJ
Aldrirh, Lieut.. f. C. Macdonald Lieut.
f.. D. Avrcs. Capt. X. NJ Lindsay, Lieut.
&. white, Miss T.. ChasIrney, Miss V
ChaStrnry. Mrs. A. O. Consistency. W. w
@. Moir, ID. Il. M"tnger Miss Alice Ma.
hnkueluu. Mr.. aud Mrs. William Laeha
aud child. Mrs. f.. f.. Porter. Mrs. Akana
W. l.. DevrTuuX. Miss H. RlckettsOn. ]
x. KHlHwH Mrs J. C. Ross and two chill
drrn. H. w. R"rG, Mis V. IsbibashI. j
l.. Ahln. Rev. TEiu Hin Wong, h. Kupu
ma. Miss kupunq,. Miss. Kupuna, 4. Reyes
r. ,Ag"ani. \. MIakuhi. 4, X. p Kama, d
stnd, G. W. SIulreS G. W. clifford. Mrs
X. - KIise. j. Ii Huntley, Miss q. Hunt
ley. II. Lipmun. s W Bcrtraux, c. X
Miller, Umrda j. bradshaw 4. OkanO. X
Watasi. Charles Travis G. NJ. Kamakawi
DOLE, Moses KaruH John Kuhane, =. Sal
yation, 7. Agbuni. Tong Akana Miss T.
Haakc, Mrs. NJ. Lopez. Mrs. NJ. Monterrey
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Santa Anna. Placido Elc
ma. Mrs j. Hurst and child
From Maui w w Vaughan. y. A. Jen
klns Miss e. Il. Judd. Y. Ahtama, X
Ottawa. r. BrinSm"ad. OshIrO r. J. X
Nuwnhimr J X. KahOpu. Higa and child
ShiunbokO. Y, MatSunaga s. Ogata 4
YHmamOtO. Mrs Yumam0to. r Ogata
lama, Miss Okahiro, X. Tamura.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21
WORK PROGRESSING
ON NEW STRUCTURES

Though new building work temper
arily has been halted by the vacancy
in the Office of county building in
spectOr, work is proceeding on mum
Der of structures for which permits
were issued this month before Building
Inspector L. c. Cain was called into
the army. For the most part this
new construction which runs in cost
to a little less than $1,000 consists
Of new residences.
Included in the list Of new structures
either being built or about to be start
ed are: Two buildings for X Kashi
Wa1ara on King Street, to cost $235G;
cottage for F. T. Brandt on the Waia-
lac side of Seventh Avenue, to be erect
ed at cost of $3.50 after building
on the tract is removed; additions to
be made to the Office of VI. Takamiga
on Vineyard Street ut an outlay of
$3.50; four two story apartment houses
to be built hv Chin Kim SUIT near the
Athletic Park near Kukni Street at
cost of $3.50 and two buildings on
the Service Supply company to be built
on the Waikiki side of Rose Street at
a cost Of $50 and two buildings on
the mauka side of Mnile Lane for
Fred COrrea, to cost $2625.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-21

NUMBERS Of "rciects" in Hawaii found
y physically unfit for service because of what
is known as broken arches or flat feet may yet
see service for at Camp Di> it has been established
that this defect is not irrcnedablc.
Here in Hawaii one of the most common Of the
physical for rejection OF volunteers for the
army and the navy and for the taking into the
federal service OF the national guard has been fat
foot and it is estimated that probably fifty percent
of the physical defects which have led to rejection
OF guardsnen were of this nature. Without treat
ment this defect must be considered a serious one,
but under proper treatment 1t appears to be no
longer, IN many cases. bar to SERVICE
nlcr date Of Iune |, the New urk Times has
published an article which tells what the ortho-
poetic department at Camp Dix is doing to build
up mental and physical insists for the draft
Crooked spines, round shoulders and some joint
detects are materially remcdcd and the men made
mt for military service. Relative to broken arches
or fiat loot the article says:
So ra"d broken arches are built up by massage,
prescribed e\erciscs, ,l'> rloIur,ut Of self
confidence, and, l:t but not least, nae equipment of
the patient with shoes specially bait to the
defects from viii, hr il suffering. \ special cohherS
shop has been opened in the mnn WurI Former
c0hhIrr> among the patients sent to the hospital
doing the work, and Incidentally learning
branch Of their trade which will enable them de
mund big wages when they return to civil service.
Thus Hawaii may have more men who can be
made fit for scr> ice than has heretofore been ex-
Ipcctcd, when here, as at Camp Dix, the building
up and curing OF men who must otherwise be re
eCtcd under the draft, is undertaken.