davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-06
ANDREWS ELECTED
BY 600 MAJORITY
Wins in Fight For Congress Oven
Jesse ID. Price. Present Democratic
Incumbent.

At the Congressional election held
yesterday, State Senator William \.
Andrews, of this city, was elected by
majority of about 500 over the
present Democratic Congressman
Jesse D. Price, of Salisbury.
The following is the vote in Dor
chester county il the districts which
have been heard from:
Fork District
William n. Andrews. Republican,
1853; Jesse d. Price, Democrat, 81.
East New Market.
Precinct l.-Andrews, 119; Price,
103.
Precinct. 2.--Andrews. SO; Price,
SO.
Vienna.
Andrews, 14S; Price, 81.
TayloIs Island.
Andrews, 81: Price, IS.
Hooper's Island.
Andrews, 81; Price, SO.
Cambridge.
Precinct 2.-Andrews, PSI; Price,
SO.
Precinct 3.-Andrews. -; Price,
SO.
Precinct andrews, POS; Price,
PSI.
Andrews. 50: Price, 9S.
Church Creek.
Andrews, 81; Price, 81.
Straits.
Andrews, 1O3; Price, IS.
williamsburg.
Andrews, 70; Price, IL.
lakewood.
Andrews SO; Price, g..
Hurlock.
Andrews, 22S; Price, 1856.
Madison.
Andrews 81; Price, 80.
Salem.
Andrews, 81; Price, IS.
1t is Appropriated that the coun-
ties gave the following majorities:
Cecil county. $50 Democratic.
Kent county, So Republican.
Queen Anne's county, G53 Demo
cratic.
Caroline county. 1856 Republican.
Talbot county. 81 Democratic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-06
DORCHESTER SMILES
FOR MEN OVERSEAS.
Every body in Che County Asked 10
Assemble in spring Valley Friday
Afternoon to Send IL Smile To The
Firing Line.

If you live in Dorchester county
you should get in the Miles of
Smiles to be sent TO France and
shown over there Christmas Day as a
gift from the home folks to the men
in khaki. It's small thing to do to
be present in the Spring Valley Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, and look
pleasant before the camera so that
the Maryland men in France will see
that the grand old State still comes
up smiling"
Miles of Smiles" is the moving
picture of every county in Maryland,
which is being taken by the Balti-
more Sun, and will be shown to the
soldiers from this State on Christmas
Day For this reason it is hoped
that everyone who can possibly do so
will arrange to be in Spring Valley
Friday afternoon. and smile. smile,
smile.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-06
1.-THE UNBELIEVER"
Coming to The Grand Opera House
Friday And Saturday, Next, With
Special Matinee Saturday.

The Unbeliey er" is the greatest
patriotic feature of the present world
war Filmed i'll cooperation with
the United States Marines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-06

THE first to tight" that's what ev-
eryone says about the United States
Marines. Would you like to see them
in action in a master photo-drama,
based on subject Of timely interest
and just packed full of thrills and
patriotic episodes? If SO, be sure
and see this big, thrilling feature
either Friday or Saturday night.
Prices Use. Children under II yrs,
Use. Saturday matinee, 15c.; chill
dren under - years, 1Oc.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-06

See The L. :. Marines in Action in
"THE JNBELIEVER"
The big war drama coming to the
GRAND OHERA HOUSE
Friday and Saturday OF This Week.
Oil heaters, big stock. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. Get. R. S-6t
Make your rooms comfortable
by one of our oil heaters Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. Get. r. Sc.
Coal stoves, double heaters.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv
Help the coal situation, buy one
Of our wod heaters. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-06
CHURCH LOCALS.

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Grace Baraca Class
will be held tomorrow Thursday
evening in tn eclass room, at 7.30.
Ali members urged to be present.
ADV.
the oyster supper which was to
have been held in Beckwith Hall last
month, and which was postponed on
account of Flu" will be held next
Tuesday Nov. u, at the same place.
Price Of supper, Ace. The public is
invited B&R.
Good interest is being manifes-
ed ii ne revival services now in
groEIC-s at the Holiness Church.
Evangelist kulp preached very
heart-searching and inspiring ser
mon last night from the text" Search
Me o God" There We're four at the
altar and two conversions. Services
this evening at 7.SO.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
FOUR ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPT
 10 DEFRAUD
Charged With Trying to Pass Damaged Goods on Gov ernment; Washington Is- sued Lengthy Statement
CRy RevIew Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, July 24.-Four en- ployes of the c. Kenyon company of Brooklyn, one O. the cOdntry's largest rubber manufacturers were taken into custody today. charged with attempt ing to pass off on the government army raincOats which had been previ- olRly rejected as defective by army in 'spectors.
 The scope of the Kenyon company's government business was shown to- night with the statement that it had been awarded contracts for 1,305,900 rain coats since the war began, and during the last teH years had been awarded 46 per cent of all the cloth ing contracts which passed through the army quartermaster's department at Philadelphia.
 The Philadelphia business was filed in conjunction with the Sigmund Els Ter company of Red Bank, N. J, with which the Kenyon company had a working agreement, it was stated. and among other things included 1900. 900 wool and cotton brooches, half a mil lion wool and cotton coats, and largo quantities or overcoats, winter and
 (Contfn,,ed or Page TvvoO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
NEED FOUR MILLION MEN
IF THIS MANY MEN SUPPLIED WITH HEAVY ARTILLERY CAN BE ON BATTLE FRONT BY MAY. ALLIES CAN WIN BY END OF 1919 HE BELIEVES

Because we have won some success in the past few tilys peo- pie again begin to talk of the war ending soon. ] want to tell you Germany has conquered the oil and wheat fields of Russia and Rumania and we can never starVe her. She is planning right now to organize and use the Russian man. power. And the only way to win this war is for America to place two million men in France by the fall of this year and two million more by the spring of next yeac. if we do this, and can supply them with sufficient heavy artillery, 1 believe we can win the war by the end of next year. 1t will take that long to do it right and hope am dead if it Is not done right."- Major James s. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
WAGE INCREASE
 GIVEN SHOPNEN
 BY GOVERNMENT
Director C General McAdoo Gives Men 68 Cents Per Hour From January First; Also Eight-Hour Day
CBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Wages of railroad shopmen were increased to 6S cents an hour today by Director Gen eral McAdoO with proportional ad- vances for assistants and miscel- laneous classes in mechanical depart ments. The new rates which are ret roactive to last January 1, are from five to thirteen cents an hour higher than wages paid these men in most shops under the general wage advance allowed two months ago by the director general but are some what less than the labor organizations sought.
 Beginning August 1. eight hours will be recognized as a standard working day and over time, Sundays and holi- day work will be paid at the rate oi one and one-half times the usual rate. Back pay will be given the men as soon as it can be calculated.
 The advances apply to about 5OO,OOO men and apply fiatly to all sections of the country, despite local differences prevailing heretofore. The addition to the aggregate annual pay roll is esti- mated as nearly S100,000,000 The ad- vance is the first extensive mOdifca-
 0Cont{puad on Pa0e Tyrol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
GERMAN GENERAL MOVES MOST OF
 STORES, CANNON
Enemy Offers Less Resistance to Movements of Allies Wednesday Though Rear Guard Actions Continue

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AIsNE-MARNE FRONT. July "A (By The Associated Press) ).-No great artillery activity characterized fighting today.
 Yesterday. the Americans fought three times for the possession Of Epieds, the Germans countering every time. The Americans passed Epieds today with comparatively little resis- tance. The French on their part Of the line also found the enemy willing to move.
 Hot rear guard actions are contin- uing. The losses among the Germans have been lighter than usual on ae- count of their failure to resist strenu- ously the advance of the allies. North of Chateau Thierry the allied forces used mounted patrols at two places in maintaining contact with their aruiies in the rear.
 It is known now that General Won Boehm. the German commander on this front, has managed to move large part of his guns and stores.
 Owing to the fact that the day was bright and there was little wind, avi- ators played an important part in the fighting.
 American aviators in combats north of the Marne on Wednesday downed five German machines. The Ameri- cans suffered no losses. Their first fight was with a German squadron of twelve planes, the battle lasting near ly two hours. Four Germans were downed. Later the Americans shot down another enemy plane.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
Goes
 Up in Flames
 With AH.pLanes

NORFOLK, Va, July 24.-The main hanger and a dirigible bal loon were destroyed and more than a dozen airplanes and several buildings were damaged by fire to- day at the naval air station here. Buekling of one of the main braces on the gas bag Of the dirigible as it was attempting a landing caused the balloon to become unmanage- able and settle on the roof of the main hangar While attendants were preparing to remove the bal loon the gas bag exploded. setting fire to the hangar. The flames spread to other buildings before brought under control The dam age is estimated at less than s50Q0O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25

Notwithstanding the terrible trip pie blow suffered by the allies late last year." said Major. Douglas. speak ing to a great cFusd that packed the plaza ins frOnt .se"the Phelps Dodge store in Bisbee last evening, namely, the defeat of the Italians. the counter stroke against Byng at Cambrsi and the collapse of Russia, there were many people in America and France and England who thought the war would soon end in our favor. And 1t was not until the Germans broke clear through the British lines last March that America became really alive to the fact that she had to light with might and main herself to win this war. But I want to say that since then: since she walked up- America has gone full speed ahead and per formed wonderful things And she has wonderful and almost impossible things yet to do."
 Major Douglas was accorded a splen- did and heartfelt reception by the War ren district last night. Bisbee is one of his old stamping grounds" if not his Arizona home. She stopped the street cars and brought out the band and blocked the three streets with fpeople to hear his message from France.
 And it was a message worth the hearing. Standing part of the time with one foot on the iron railing in | front of the Phelps-Dodge store plat i form. leaning forward, now smiling. now in deadly earnest, ATiZOna's adOp- | ted son spoke from the heart. And his :. hearers knew that he meant every word he said. He spoke the Arizona | language, straight from the shoulder, without glitter or gloss. He was elo- uuent in his earnestness and his sim plicity.
 q tell you" he said, shaking his clenched hands, and he was not smil- ing now, that the German propaganda is the most dangerous thing that this nation has to fear right now. It is everywhere in the civilized world, and | it is very cunning and skilfull and deep, and it is also never ending. Il "It is nothing short of wonderful II how well and how thoroughly Ger f many has maintained her censorship i over all news concerning conditions |, and events within her borders. The ! only news that comes out of Germany n is the kind of news that Germany wants the allies to know. You can be
 sure of that Three years ago she llulled the allies and their friends with cock and bull stories to the effect that
 she was starving and was short oi war material It did not look last March as though she was weak from want of food or want of guns and
 shells when she smashed the allied lines to pieces And again fin April and again in May.
 And because we have won some
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
STILL MAKE GAINS
ALL ALONG FIGHTING LINE AL. LIES HAVE ADVAHcE0; FURTH- EREsT POINT OF PENETRATION NOW TEN MILES FROM CHART ING POINT OF OFFENSIVE
Undated war lead. by the Associated
 Press.)

(Undated war lead. by the Associated
 PressD
 Violent German counter attacks and rear guard actions in great strength still fail to serve as barriers to the ad- vance on the Soissons- Rheims salient.
 They have aided in slowing down the fast pace. but on the three sides of the now U-shaped battle front. im- pOrtant gains have been made.
 Driving slowly. but surely. south Hf Soissons the American and French troops have pushed their fronts furth- CT. eastward toward that part of the Soissons-C Chateau Thierry railway line that is still in the hands of the enemy. and further south. along both sides of the Ourcq river and the road lead ing to Fere-En- n-Tardenois. Germany's great stOrehouse for the supply of her troops to the south. important pene- tratiOns into enemy held territory have been made until the maximum point where the allies are fighting near Coincy is about ten and a half miles from their point Of departure last Thursday.
 In the Marne region north of Cha teau Thierry the Americans and French have met with the fiercest kind of resistance, for the Germans are striving hard to extricate large numbers of the German forces and save part of the great number of guns and quantities of war materials.
 The advantage in the fighting has rested with the allied troops. who have pushed on northward past the village of Epieds and busted the Germans from the greater part of the Chatelet forest In this region the allies now hold the villages of Ep;eds and Trugny-Epieds. which were captured by the Germans and were recaptured Wednesday in a counter attack by the Americans. Pressing on nOrthward the allies have driven their front beyOnd COurpoil. which lies about six and half miles northeast of Chateau Thier- ".
 Along the Marne at several points. notably in the region of Charteves and JaulgOnne and further east at TrelOup the allies have put the northern bank of the Marne further behind them m advances and captured large number
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
Correspondents Witness Fight
 High in Clouds

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT. July 23 (By the Associated Press). The newspaper correspondents today witnessed an aerial engage ment on the Chateau Thierry front in which the enemy was driven off. An enemy aviator appeared over two observation balloons.
 The anti-aircraft gunners saw him dropping to secure the range and let loose scores of shrapnel shells about him. Tn less than three minutes two French planes went to the rescue of the balloons hut the German declined to fight. Nose driving directly through the rain of shells he righted himself and flew away before the anti-air- craft guns could swing upon him or the slower flying planes could get at him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
NEW ATHLETIC OFFICERS
CRv Reriew IIeased Wlrel

BOSTON, July 24.-Arthur F. Duffy and Thomas E. Burke, former world champion athletes, have been appoint ed respectively physical director and athletic instructor in the aviation corps with the rank of first lieutenant. They will report at Mineola, Long Is- land, Saturday. Duffy was the first man credited with running the 100 yard dash in nine and three-fifths sec onds. while Burke held the worlds $40 yard record.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
rHREE To ElGHT suRs

LONDON, July 2S.-From three to eight submarines are said to have been concerned in the attack on the Justicia according to the Daily Mail, which says the fight began at o'clock Friday afternoon and lasted intermit- tently until Saturday morning. The ship sank about 1 o'clock in the after noon after nine torpedOes had been fired. When the liner was first struck the torpedo boat destroyers which ac- companied her raced to attack the en- emy and dropped many depth charges, while patrol boats stood by the ship and a tug took her in tow. The sec ond and third torpedoes were fired about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. They missed their mark, one going ahead of the steamer and other aft. Two hours later, another torpedo was seen coming, but when it got close gunner on the Justicia with extraordinary aim. hit it clean and exploded it.
 All was quiet until o'clock in the
 frsorSf,r,ad o. DoUa 1-vuOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
Rv Retiew Leasad Wlrel

BOSTON, July 24.-oswald Kun hardt, formerly Gesman and Austrian consul in this city, was arrested today as an enemy alien at his home ;r Manchester and brought here. Federal officers refused to confirm or deny a report that the arrest was connected with submarine activity off the coast.
 It was a6mitted the arrest was con sidered of more than ordinary import anoe and that the Kunhardt apar,- ments in Manchester were searched. No statement was made as to what evidence was discovered. At the office of Judd Dewey assistant Uni:cu
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
LINER JUST|CIA SUNK BY GERMAN
 SUBS IN FIGHT
All Day Battle Results in Huge Vessel Which Had Been Disabled, Being Sent to Bottom of Sea

AN IRISH PORT. Monday. July 24. CBy the Associated Press The giant White Star liner Justicia has been tOrpedOed and sunk. The Justicia was formerly the Dutch steamer Statendam. which was taken over by the Brit ish government on the stocks at Belfast when she was nearing completion. She was a vessel of 32.234 tons gross.
 Four hundred of the crew have landed here. They report that the liner was sunk after a twenty-four hour battle with submarines.
 No passengers were lost and oni, .en of the crew were killed. The frs torpedo struck the engine room an' he ship stopped. Several other tor ,edoes were fired but only two wer'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
Kunhdrdt Arrested ds
 Dangerous Enemy Alien

States district attorney in this city, it was said Kunhardt would probably be internsd.
 Up to the time this country entered the war Kunharc.s was a member cf the Tennis and Racquet club, one of the most exclusive organizations Of Back Bay society. He represented the Berlin aniline works which controlled a large part of the business in German dyes in this country. After the decls- ration of war Mir. kunhardt resigned from the Tennis and Racquet cluD. He continued his consular work for a time, representing Austria until rela- tions were severed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
DISREGARD RUSS ARMY
WY NoTA USEFUL
 TO SELLA PEANUTA
 AN' DA POPACORN?
(By Revlew Leased Wirel

BALTIMORE Md, July 24.-The director of the compulsory work in- 'ists Socrates Nicholardes, a'peanu vender is not employed in a useful way. After a lengthy argument be- tween the police magistrate and the compulsory work bureau officials Socrates and four other peanut ven ders were released for a hearing on July 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
By Review Leased wlre)

WASHINGTON, July 24-Massed German reserves are holding open the jaws of the trap General Foch has sprung in the Aisne-Marne region, n a desperate effort to stabilize their lines without the crushing of the forces withdrawing from the Chateau Thierry and Marne salients.
 Official reports to the war depart ment show the enemy has but a single railway to get material out of the pocket into which he has been forced.
 The situation was geographically ex- plained today by General March, chief of staff. in a mid-week conference with newspaper men. For the last two days, General March said, the employment of probably fifteen divisions of fresh German reserves on the Soissons jaw of the trap has practically steadied the line there. On the eastern jaw of the front the enemy has been crushed back more than mile and a half on a ten-mile front, further imperiling his whole position in the salient from which he is endeavoring to extricate himself
 "The railroad running from Soissons to Chateau Thierry now is either in our hands or under our fire" General March said "The only way in which the enemy can get out now, or get supplies over a railroad is by the re- maining line from Nanteuil on the Ourcq to Bazoches on the river Vesle.
 Ut was necessary for him, if he did not intend to be caught absolutely in a pocket to keep troops from advanc- ing and cutting of this road. which would put him entirely at the mercy N of the allied forces"
 Some officers here are of the opinion General Foch was rushing forward masses of heavy artillery, which with airplanes would pound the interior of the German positions from three sides.
 They say the very strength of the German lines now established will make his losses great from the con centrated fire. The enemy forces oc- cupy a wedge the center of which is less than fifteen miles distant from the hard pressing lines of the allies at any point. All his communication lines are within gun range. once the
 =
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
Ccontlnued on Page Twol
THIS IS ALL GERMANY WANTS

Second. The peace treaties with Russia and Bmania may not be questioned
 Third. The principle of seh determination of peoples has not been discussed but may be settled at the peace conference where the fate of Belgium is settled.
 Fourth. The Bankan question is Co be settled around the con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
MOVES GIVES MILLIONS
 FOR EDUCATION OF
 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Ry Review Leased wirel

CHICAGO, July 24.-La Verne ". Moves, Chicago philanthropist, to- day gave s2 100000 to the Univers- ity of Chicago to be used in edu- eating soldiers and sailors and their descendants after the war. In ad- dition to free tuition for war heToes and their children the fund pro- vides for the perpetuatiOn of in- struction in American history and the public duties of citizenship.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
Continued on Page Two,
CATHOLICS FOR HOOVER
1so SICK, WOUNDED
 SOLDIERS BROUGHT TO COUNTRY FOR TREATMENT
CRv Revlew Leased Wlrel

WASHINGON. July 24.-The sur geon general today announced that during the week ending July 10. 19O sick and wounded of the Amer iean expeditionary forces were brought to the United states for treatment and physical reconstruc- tiOn at army hospitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
GERMAN RESERVES STRIVE DESP TO HOLD ALLIED ADVANCE
MYSTERY SURROUNDS CALL
 FOR HELP REPORTED
 FROM BRITISH VESSEL
0Rv Review Leased Wlrel

BOSTON, July 24.-An official investigation today O. the report that a British steamship off the north Atlantic coast was sending s. O. 2. signals had only negative results as far as the first and sec ond naval districts which cover the New England coast line. was concerned. Intelligence officers reported no distress signals mad been picked up.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
MOBILIZATION
 NOT CONSIDERED
 VERY SERIOUSLY
Thought I'm p ssible for Troops of Soviet to Drive Out Allied Forces Now on Mourman Coast
cRv RevIew Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The mobilization of the Russian army, as announced in reports today from Moscow via Amsterdam, is not regarded as a matter of se- rious moment by state department officials. In some quarters it was regarded as simply another effort to raise the draft army which Leon Trotzky. bolsheviki min ister of war, declared to be the only solution to the military chaos fin Russia.
 The suggestion was made that tn, Russian government might send it new army to drive out the allied ant forces in the MOurmansl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-25
CHURCHNEN IN GATHERING AT
 NEW ORLEANS
Selves to Further Food Administration and Aid Ma ton in All Ways During the War

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24-- The force of every Catholic educa- tional institution in the country in furthering food production and conservation was pled ged Co United States Food Administrator Herbert Hoover in resolutions passed by the Catholic educational convention here today.
 The Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan Of D. C.. was reelected pres ident of the association today. Res olutions pledging support in the prose cution of the war were drafted by the Rev. Geo. Schumacher. vice president of Notre Dame university, South Bend. Ind. Brother John Waldron Of Clayton, Mo. and the Rev. R. H. Tier ney of New York.
 Thirty-6ve per cent. at least. of the
 fContinued on Page TWol