davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14
&C Tent.

Rookie-Who is that big. soldierly
looking colored man? Is he a colonel?
Sergeant-No, that is Secretary
Leftwich of &C tent.
Horseshoes and quoits are most
popular games around &C tent
Bledsoe has a uniform at las" Come
out on Sundays now. old man, and
let the girls see you.
Sergt Sandle of 37th Company has
made hit with a certain little Penn
sylvania girl. She sent him a photo
the other day.
What's the matter, Brooks? Don't
let your pal beat you.
Fresh air is supposed to be a great
factor in the curing of consumption.
&C tent is open to all.
The morning volley ball games of
the STAFF of &C tent are most holly
contested. Secretary Leftwich is
"some" server
A new volley ball uniform was
worn by Jones the other day. Come
out and see 1T, fellows; it's bird.
Our new religious secretary, J. E.
Wright, is a regular fellow. He knows
how to get next to the fellows.
The volley ball team is ready to
meet all-comers.
Two of the best quot players in
camp are Royce Cannon and Lee
Smiley, 10th Company. 1j4th D. B.
They are willing to pit their skill
against that of any two men on the
reservation.
The religious secretary of this tent
states that the Christlike spirit that
seemed to have possessed the hearts
and minds of the soldier boys who
came with highest hopes and anxieties
to the two services of &C tent fore
told to him the brightest future for
his success along religious lines.
1tt4s L.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

From the Boston transcript.
Window card-.s1gllen completed Blank
win occupy this store Waiting for his
finish In order q nagin.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Secretary Craybill has taken charge
of d hut, which is now to be used
for white soldiers.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Our new religious secretary, J. E.
Wright, is a regular fellow. He knows
how to get next to the fellows.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

A new volley ball uniform was
worn by Jones the other day. Come
out and see 1t, fellows; it's a bird.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

The morning volley ball games of
the STAFF Of &C tent are most holly
contested. Secretary Leftwich is
"Some" server.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

The volley ball team is ready to
meet all-comers.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Rookie-Who is that big, soldierly
looking colored man? Is he colonel?
Sergeant-No, that is Secretary
Leftwich of &C tent.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14
63D BOYS MADE MERRY OVER
DENIAL OF PEACE" STORY.
Wanted to Fight, and COL Croxton Had
Them Fit for Fray-Colored Soldier Said
Kaiser ''Spited Him by Quitting

duced over the old list, a very well
come change for the soldiers.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Fresh air is supposed to be great
factor in the curing of consumption
&C tent is open to all.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Sergt. Sandle of 37th Company has
made hit with a certain little Penn
sylyania girl. She sent him a photo
the other day.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

What's the matter. Brooks? Don't
let your pal beat you.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Bledsoe has a uniform at lastSCome
out on Sundays now,A old man, and
let the girls see you.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Horseshoes and quoits are most
popular games around &C tent.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

The youngsters were getting ready
to give the old fellows, "31 to 81" a.
cordial reception and initiation into
camp life when along came the order
to stop their coming. There will De
no more draftees probably for long,
long time.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Two of the best quot players in
camp are Royce Cannon and Lee
Smiley, 10th Company. 154th D. B.
They are willing to pit their skill
against that of any two men on the
reservation,
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-14

Col. Allison has assumed charge of
the signal section, known as Benja-
min Franklin cantonment. He came
here from Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
where he had charge of a large num-
Der of signal troops His command
here will be about 1000 men, If the
original plans are carried into effect.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

HIRSELAND. Herbert E. Lima ID d.
HERNER, Leslie r.. Cleveland ID n lO''
STACEY, Chas. A, Cleveland ID D.
% W.. '3''''''ie
NORRIS. VIM. D.. Montpelier ID d..
WALTER, Albert, Columbus (Ke.
WALLS, VIM. H., Ravenna ID d.
PENNSYLVANIA:
O'hANE. Oscar lieat.. Pittsburgh (Kl
FLYNN, Walter j., lieut.. on Citu 1D Al.
ANDERTON, Louis n, Wampurn ID VIZ
ANTEMARY, Victor, Pitcairn (Kl
BRUSSOCK. Peter. EdwardsviIle ID D1
BURkERT. Isaac N. Schuylkill Haven
BOYD. Marshall A. Pittsburgh ID w.
CLANCY. Paul R., West Moshannon fKN
CALLAHAN. J. NJ, Philadelphia ID D.
CLARK, Wesley j.. Fredonia ID D..
GARLlS, VIM. j., Ebervale Cd d..
DUNLAP. Harry D., Sullivan Co. ID pl.
DARR, Geo. E., Fayette Countyl n n, We
FRALTO. Clementine. Pittsburgh ID w
COLA. John. Wilkes Barre (K).
HuMMEL, John F., Elizabethvi1le (R.
JAROS. Franklin j., Dickson CiV XXI.
3 kAREHA, Andrew, Jessup ID d
KNAPP, Floyd, Pointell ID d..
LtlBLE, Jules, corp, Philadelphia IN n,
Law, Charles D.. Philadelphia ID ~
MILLER. Charles, Easton Cd W.
Mill. Claude r., Allentown ID D.
RElDsNOUER, Jonas G., corp. Potts.
~ RODGERS. Norman l., sgt, Pittsburgh
SCHAEFER, Geo. J., Pittsburgh ID n,
STOLz. Joseph L., Allentown 10 D.
STONEKING, Geo. P, Whitley m n,
l., WEsTTERMAN, Frank E., Eouth Pitts Pitt
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Captain McDermott
OF Old lst Cavalry
Wounded i'm Action
Private Wheeler Report
ed Killed; Lieut.. Consel-
yea Hit Few Hours Be-
fore the Fight Ended

The American army was commanded
TO a considerable extent by men who
rose from the ranks. The daily casual
ty lists disclosed this.
Yesterday, for example, the list con-
tains the name of Captain Arthur v.
McDermott, wounded in action A lit
tie more than three years ago he en-
listed in the 1st New York Cavalry.
After going to the Mexican border he
was sent to the Officers Training
School at Camp 'Wadsworth and was
given commission. He won promo
ton in France.
Thomas NJ. Wheeler, private a grand
son of Mrs. Candace Wheeler, the au-
thor, was killed in France on October
23 He was a son of the late James
Cooper Wheeler, author of "There She
Blows" and other stories Of adventure
Private Wheeler made his home at
Hollis, Long Island. In several letters
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

his family has received from him
Gently he described with renarL.te re-
vividness the scenes Of combat tbronD.,se
which he was living.
Lieutenant Richard Bernard n,c4
nor, reported as wounded on Novenna~ .on~
her ], lives with his parents n e'i- 7ao
Park Place, Brooklyn. He is twert.' ~
seven years old and went to Frsnss
in May last. Lieutenant O'Connor Iva I've
the unusual experience of being csns ~u
ured after being wounded. He ~
held for twenty-four hours and ,bes
released when American troops can.
ured the position held by his cautops
Lieutenant George ConseIyea, who's
uncle is Clarence Conselyea. a se NO
liceman. living at 42t Throon Ap'o
nue., Brooklyn, was wounded in ~
tion less than twenty-four hours ~
fore the arnistice was signed. I,ar
tenant Conselyea is twenty-five veae-
old and Has been in France since lsas
September. '"S'
Sergeant Allan A. Murray, son of NJ
and Mrs. James E. Murray, of 5s Dal. 9al
Street, Orange, N. j., was wounded -
action on October 6. In writing to b;a
parents about it, however, he nassnS
the matter off by saying he had bsen
used bit rough by two shells sfea sbst
dropped near HIM and then was easseS
q bit. Sergeant Murray is twenty Teseu vssrl
old. He has been over the ton sevor.1 ~.I
times, and wrote his parents once tba.
he had been under fire for seventv-tro
hours continuously wv
Captain Thomas w. Reilly, of Hazel
wood Avenue, Newark, N. j.. has beer
reported badly gassed on October
CaIkain Reilly was former newsnaner ..
man in Newark. He is thirty-five Years Years
old and won his commission at Fors
Myers, Va. ''
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

ALABAMA:
C1MT;i cCA1MHTL;KNER, M7 James H., Jimemess ID d..
NI.Ne,, Mn IRAW, Henry, Cubahatchie % d..
0dIS I?S,5 Perry H.. Sulligent Cd D..
ROU So. William r., Boaz ID d.
" IuuKAteADWAY; uAeaI2N,d; j. W, Admission ID d..
WASHINGTON, c., Faunsdale % d.
MATINEE. Rafael A., Tucson Cd d..
ARKANSAS:
LoE. Enoch e.. Lockesburg % d..
MAYBERRY, Claude Stuttgart (D D).
PHELAN Joe, Fayetteville *.
CALIFORNIA:
BENSON. Arthur W., Pctaluma K).
BBUMKER. VIM. W.. San Diego ID d..
GoSuKN; n9etJilC C,' 'Glarenee, San Bernardno (K).
SSE0RGE, Ralph, Cecilvile Cd W..
oobRERO, Louis W., Genesee (K).
CONNECTICUT:
AMARANIE Mathew, New Haven ID y,
A1F hDp hEiLl: Valentine, New Haven ID D}
AAb.aBADESSA. "A IA Salvatore. New Haven (Wll
BAaIIAllNE, ~ Frank. Hartford (W),
HALEY. Walter D.. Waterbury (Wl
BASllICO. John. Groton (WJ.
BR4 6BRYON, Thomas F. sgt Waterbury wv,
C3ssaR1 C4iI; Panlsl E;I,B b. corp, Hartford (W}.
G1OSTELLO, Frank, SGT, Meriden ~ wv w.
Den &DENBOWSKI Stanley, New Britain { % y,
Di1o11plr1E2,, iD3if1ironGLaS, James, Danbury % d..
ETPSIElN. T Hyman, Bridgeport wv
EstWELL, Charles H., bridgeport (W0
"a frhTnLoONE, Vincent Hartford (W).
1IIN:a G1IiIENAhD, Alphonse j.. New Bedford TX,
~ tI11ivNGNLEY' IN Avera. Danbury (K). ''N'
H0WABnS HON Snarles Hass r.; X New New London Cd w
xSI IxTSdI1TSoN; N; John F., New Britain (WD.
kELhf. William j.. Simsbury (W)
IkhEM, \ My, 'W,illiam, Bridgeport 1W),.'
Nf1Rt n0P n T!N HlANN, r. j., Glastonbury (W}.
10y LERz, Joseph Waterbury, +, '.1'" I'M, W..
n,oy3 NJ 1l6,; Arthur Hartford (W).
MG1,lr,t.i M HlERRY, Daniel. Greenwich (W).
MMoBTHsHls. MopENA sDds1a Isnas Ma Hartford w.
NMVK6 N1Nn iNkOuSKY, John. Shelton ID b.
NN,SSIuoLl, N,SIJ Ghrls, corp. Bridgeport (W).
pSH q ,nIGTd AnGIGGTHdNESSY. Stephen, Derby Nv,
RosFNSKT RossHSsKT' .Iohn ffank, r Bristol (Wl:
ROBBINS, Charles A.. SGT. Sontb No.
chester (W) e''' 0ou'h MAN.
REoB1LARD, George Ballowvillc wv,
Shift S1aTr f'J, yfart arthur h Pawtuckst wv.
SMITH: Walter F., South Windsorr NV,
SSMMHNII,GGMN,SShl; EXIT GN,Sl1; Wadyk; Union City (W).
TTHNPpddqfMSkl' TNpdf WSHI Joseph; New Britain ((w).
NO0DIN Ross c., corp, Winsted n w,
1INDRA, Louis, East Haddam (WI> W.
YNDRA, Frank. corp. East Haddam wv,
zf1G zzEGa, ,,ss{ STANLEY Torrington % D.. wye
oNAoSAAs' Antonas. New Britain (W)
COLORADO:
H5aARTSHoRN, Clyde G., Pueblo I'd n
SCHLEiGER. Adam. Bethaud I'd o.
YOUNG, Robert. Rodey % w.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
-, ShREVE, Clarence. Washington I'd D).
FULLER. Ellis F.. Hildreth Cd d..
GEORGIA:
SSPENCE. Thomas L.. jr, lieut., Thomas.
BnGG, Eddie H., corp. Hucking (K).
SEhNHARDTs Robert u. Atlanta ID d..
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19

Gs,AaRRRETT Henry. Augusta 20 d..
HM,U1kGAN, H,1I Clarence r., Norcross (D d..
WILLIAMS. Ed. Stockbridge (K).
ILLINOIS
ID A. ~ '''"''' o'''oo9o
BBkkAERS' BkA9S'iF7nll Hall NJ nt;,l NORTH Danyle ID p
BBuuLLA, George H., Chicago, ID ire'D1" b. 'N''
BORGARS. Ben M. Collinsville ID D..
PPiLYSAN Pi1YSA bsna;a' John' ! Pekjn % b.
1I1LRfE.NNAN, Joseph B., Dwight ID WV.
, ,HERMANSONVILLE David oo,,
PARK (K). 1'' YAK
HESsE, Calvin, Springfield Cd d..
N ~ SUN Martin NJ, corp, Chicago
BELLY; KELLY John s.. Dixon U0.
kUI kfY, IS Stephen, Chicago (K),
G.d MiN ~ 5EnLA' Raymond j., sgt, Spring.
KoSKY: Frank. Chicago Cd D>.
nAiGHEI4, n n7l1,I Arthur NJ, Chicago (K).
P9Th PP99TThEK, 4, Freeman s. Stockton % d..
RuSNAK. Albert, Cicero ID WI.
RHODES. Hedric, Trilla 10 81.
INDIANA:
SINS. Charles w.. lieut., Delphi lDA
nsEE; na1 ls Edward Hobart Cd D..
HARTLEY, Paul T.. Evansville ID d.
STEPHENS, Albert w, New Albany 'iK)
IOWA:
JENNEss. Lorin L., 1onia a'' % DG910ra p1 'A'.
yIAG3OBSoN. I3S Ed w, Sloan Cd d..
KKADtMAN. + Ben. Lake Park *.
kARAL, Frank, Fairfax Cd d,
OWEN, Harry W. Iowa CITY 10 n,
Ue[1rB09LE. e[r ~ 7le. Timothy L., Vail 10 D..
S,Il,ArLES. 81, Vernon NJ, Clinton 10 ~
IRAS TRACp Theophiel, Hartwick % d.. w.
Aot'N boWShY, Nick. Sioux City ID n,
IDAHO: N0''
eHHsdS chHM {o1n c;vd:' b. capt, M,s p,esats4e lx).
WANNER, William c., Preston N n,
KANSAS: W w.
GG;AIEiS, Chester A. Alexandria N n,
,v1I WKE, Grant L., ark % D.. ~ w.
w pW15III,IklMSON. ~ S Chas.. Winchester ID n,
,,,,, .n,.Liro' Kay M, corp. Rosedale Cd w,
CoCHRAN. Valentine m'"Cn9sser cnnax & *, +,
r rrEENCH, Chas., Fancy Farm n w
GTdGs GGnfTs Carl E., Hudgins ID w. w W.
HIGGs' iGGS' Rarna' RhethlaS' corp, .Fordville (K).
MSURPHY. Pat. Kit 10 WI. w.
TSrI HIIRMER. IiS Joe B.. Client I'd ~
MARYLAND: ~
dAATY deAAAAfTEsT9S 5oSs }Ghp E n1di.a Fl T;apge o d.
tRANIZ: Harry T., Lutherville ~ m
M MhRbEDrTH. blsI Alvin S. corp, Fedara,s ny
REEL. Howell G., sharpsburg N ~,
SULLIVAN. Frank j.. Baltimors. " m ~; G,,
THOMPSON. George p, Sardsn,.;,1Iao ~ ~, "
LOUISIANA: '''e '"''
BK0uSSARD. Joseph j.. Bruslv 1,
a.. hAihAwAY' Indy, Clear Lake DIV % W,
MASSACHUSETTS: " W.
m 6N95h1oN' o. John H.. capt. sprinoaeld
WELD, 4. D.. lieut.. Boston lr,
BRADLEY. Edw. NJ. Dorcbester m n,
SSaaFTER SaI,F Michael, East Douglas (K) O'
6OC. 660OiCtiNS Richmond F.. Arlington ID u,
mapaM mmoTAN' John sIs j.. Jamaica Plains ID d.
'A'A''44>' arthur. Newburyport ID %,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Died of Disease

BARTON. Irving j.. Jersey City. N. ].
BROWNE, William H.. East Orange N. ].
FoRTNER. Sidney. 1872 East 123d Street,
New York City -
HEALY. James j.. Railway, N. j.
HOGAN, Richard l.. 23S New York Ave
nue.. Brooklyn
HuRWITZ. Samuel. 52s East Thirty-sec-
ond Street. New York City
~ KYLE. Joseph F.. 1862 Eighth Avenue,
MANNING. John j., 2so Sterling Place.
OWENS, Patrick. Paterson. N. ].
PEASE. Nelson G. Newark N /
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Neso York City and Vicinity

, :. NAUHEIM. Melville. CORP 32o Centra
Park West: New. York City.
nue., Brooklyn.
o'CoNNOR. Richard f., corp, 467 D,
Graw Street. Brooklyn.
:, osrERMAN. John V, SAT Fifty-hfth
O'BRIEN, John j.. 215 West Thirteenth
Street New York City
G. ts,a. o.a.oppGhhlN pC,, Thomas. s5s Fifty-third
=, OFT, George, 13 Drydock Street. New
pRION. Herman F.. Jersey City. NJ j.
fAkRELL, Joseph H., corp, 144 Ralph
NJ, PARIsI. Joseph. "a East First Street,
RICE. JOS. 827 President Street. Brooklyn.
6. RABlNOWITz. Israel s.. 3i7 Bristol
Street, Brooklyn.
REEwiS; James % Court Street. Brooklyn.
Brooklyn
ROsENBLUM. George, 442 East Fifty
eighth Street, New York City
ROBINSON. Edward corp, Mount YER
RIEsTER- John 2736 Atlantic Avenue
Brooklyn N'''''
RUANE, John NJ. soS West 154th Street
New York City. y
- RE1ARDON, James j., PAP Grove Street
Brooklyn. WV
c.. RoYAK. Stephen, 517 East Sixteenth
RIES; Bonno Lynnbrook N. Y.
SIChRTiNA. Giuseppe Astoria, N. Y.
~ SRENkAf. George. 70 East End Avenue.
New York City. N avenue
sE1DLER, Robert H, 113 Hendrix Street.
SHADDOCK. Stephen j., Maspeth. N. Y.
STEJSKAL. George, S34 East Seventy
first Street New York City
SACHS, Samuel corp, 237 East 1O3d
Street: New York City
SlEBER William F., corp, o65 Forest
Avenue. New York City
SCHEYER, Max. 6S4 Broadway, New York
City. @e" Ao' "
SEEMAN, Rortsall. Canarsie N. Y.
SCHlMMENT1. Salvatore, 1879 Seventy
fifth Street. Brooklyn
Nsa. sApPLE, ppI; William. $50 West 1924 Street
STOLL. Philip j., 74O7 New Utrecht Ave.
nue., Brooklyn.
SAUNDERS: Ward r.. Railway. N. J.
SHERESdIEVYSKI, Zelig, 265 East 165th
Street. New York City
THOMAS. Joserh corp, 2243 Third Ave-
nue.. New York City.
TOMPKINS, Edward. corp. As East Sew
enteenth Street, New York City
WElGELI. Charles r., 1907 Sixty-ffth
Street, Brooklyn.
WlTTLINGER, Fred c., sgt, Sc Law
renee Street. New York City
:, WE!SMAN. Samuel, 1862 Hoe Avenue,
New York City.
WRIGHT Charles e. Scarsdale. N. Y.
YOUNG. Harold w, Jersey City. N, J.
AMER. Samuel, Yonkers N Y
ZiLLO, benjamin, 120 Nestor Street. New
York City A'N"
ZACCoNE, John j.. West New York, NJ.
HABOTENSKY Louis. corp. SO Manhat-
tan Avenue. Brooklyn.
ZEH, Frank Long Island CITY N
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Died of Wounds

:, BIRNBAuM. Irving, 1861 Fifth Avenue.
CAPAB!ANCO, Luigi. Glen Cove. N. Y.
FlSHFANGER, Hyman. 1877 Forsyth Street.
New York City.
GoL1GHTLY. Pervers. 254 West 1884
Street New York City
KURTH, viii am, e21 East 17sth Street
kAAS. Andrew. Yonkers. N. Y.
!, baME, NJ, Ralph j.. Sorth Orange, N J.
PATTEN. Herbert S. Canarsie n. Y
THORNTON. Raymond. sgt. Newark. N. T
N. j. ' 'N''eS WY
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Killed

PETERSON, Louis, lieut.. 11l7 Avenue d,
BROOKLYN
COLLINS. Anthony, jr.. 7o6 Franklin Ave
nue.. BROOKLYN
CRFGAN. Georse. Stapleton, N. Y.
HUESSNER. Herbert. Jamaica. n Y
KING James. corp. SS2 Mott Avenue New
York City.
RIoRDAN, Daniel F., 27S Carroll Street,
BROOKLYN
REFRANo. James, 9s sackman Street,
Brooklyn
SMITH, Edward E.. Carlstadt. N. ].
SURICO. Vito. Perth Amboy, N j.
SMITH. James F.. Corona. N Y
:, VAN VALKENBURGH. Charles, Hanson,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON Dec 16The casualty the War
Department
of these s5 killed action So died of
and other died apane disease
wounded slightly, and 26l missing in acton
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Eiseiuhere

Eiseiuhere
: of casualties indicated follows: (K) killed
wv ~ounded Cd AZ accident or other
~ W. died OF wounds Cd D. ed of disease: (hN o
New-York tribune., 1918-12-19
Wounded Slightly


pc KAY. Sidney G., major, "A East Sir.
HEILLY, Thomas w.. CAPT. Ne,,orl NJ j,
9, TWEEDY, Albert W.. capt.. 1o4 HicSs II. Ks
street, NcU YORK. City.
WILSON, Kenneth c.. can't 164 Poy,,,.
Street, BrookA,u f'oo"eg
r, WECHSLEIt Laurence A., lieut., 42o Vest
hnd ,;a,,., Ansnne, Neac York City GOV
,lsa,,a nnmM0S, Ns hd~ard c.. Heut., 1858 Briggs
Street, Ne,c York City. ''' i''"'
ELLlMAN, Arthur E., Neut.. Neau Brioh-
TERWlLLIGER Harold c., lieut.. 70 p;ne-
hurst Auenue Nenc York City. ''''-
CASPh. Allen. lieat S2I West Eiohtu-
second 81, Street New York City. S'''
ALLENs George F.. Newark N 7
=. ALTMAN, Jacob. 1867 Fifth Avenue New
York City ''e' I'VE"
AGREsrA. Pasquale. New Rochelle. N
AaMNEDXHAaNdDlER John. Paterson. N j.
ANDERSON. Arthur O.. Harrison. N r
BOYEk. Erwin M. corp, Passaic. N !
BRENNAN, Thomas j., corp. New Ro.
chelle. N. (. NV
s+IsL1 BLEEcKER. Frank F., 2lsoA Fulton
BiNGLrR. Charles. 1850 Park Avenue
BEAKEY. Charles W.. 4s5 West 1a,st
Street, New York City
BuRkHARDT, Louis E.. Newark, N. J.
BOEkNER. Frederick j., SAG Gravese,d
Avenue. BROOKLYN
BECkERMAN. David. 1861 Twentytbird
Street. Brooklyn
BONDy Robert H.. 1S2 St. Nicholas Ave
nue., New York City
ba bb0uGhhR. Joseph A.. Jersey City. N. j.
lyn. D''o'-
y, BARLOW. William. 2SS9 Eighth Avenue,
6. BREDE. Carl J., sgt. s22 East 1921
Street. New York City.
s.. BLAsS, Walter. sgt, 35l Ninety ninth
Brown. Waiter, sgt Bloomfield, N. ].
G. .buRDEIT, Walter ". 60 Hawthorne
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-24
HORTICULTURALISTS /
OFFER GOOD PRIZES
Next Meeting VIII be Held at Brid-
oeviI.e, in January.

The Executive Committee of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society met
at the office of the Secretary, in Do
yer, Monday morning, April p, to
fix the place for the next meeting
and TO revise the rules and premium
list of the next annual exhibition.
Those present were Warren c. New
ton, president of the Society, OF
Bridgeville; Walter B. Harris, Wor
ton; F. J. Dukes, Girdletree; J. L.
Soper. Magnolia, and Hon. Samuel
l. Byrn. of Cambridge.
The premiums to be offered
amount TO more than $4,000, includ-
ing three prizes amounting to $3.50
for the best general display of all
fruits; $50 for the best single box
of apples, competition open to the
world; three prizes amounting in all
to $50, for single boxes; prizes for
the best three boxes; the best five
boxes, and the best ten boxes; also
prizes for the best single boxes of all
the leading commercial varieties.
There are also prizes for hampers
and barrels of apples and pears.
Prizes are offered for plates of all
the leading varieties of apples.
Prizes for Delicious, Paragon, Stay
man and Winesap are higher than
for the others, namely, SO for first,
$5 for second, and SO for third, for
five plates of each variety.
The next meeting will be held in
Bridgeville, January IA, 1919, when
arrangements will be made for the
best and biggest fruit and vegetable
show that was ever held on the Pc
ninSula.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-24
Our Navy Holds Worlds
Record For Growth

The growth of the United States
Navy in the past year has been the
subject of the most favorable COM
ment by our Allies.
Never before in the history of the
world has a naval force of any coun-
try been augmented as rapidly as
has Uncle Sans, without the slight
est sacrifice of efficiency in organiZa-
ton
Maryland has played a prominent
part in the increase of our fighting
forces on the seas, and wherever our
sailors go, the State that produced
the author and birthplace of the
National anthem is well represented.
Nor has the call for Navy recruits
ceased. The Navy is not yet filled to
it's maximum authorized strength.
There still is a need for more men to
operate the ships we are sending
across in defiance of the enemy sub
marines.
The principal need is for appren.
tice seamen. There is plenty of op-
portunity for advancement in this
branch, and the pay is increased ac-
cordingly.
Full particulars of Navy enlist
mants can be .ahtained from the
nearest postmaster; directly from
the Navy Recruiting Station, Calvert
and Lexington streets, Baltimore, or
from the Navy Recruiting Substa
tions at Cumberland and Hagerstown
Yours not to do and die, yours
but to go and buy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-24
Liberty Loan Meetings

The Great, Big County Liberty
Loan Meeting will be held at the
Crane Opera House tonight. There
will also be an afternoon meeting
at the Opera House at 2.30 o'clock.
There will be present prominent
speakeks, returned soldiers, singers
and a splendid brass band.
The meeting scheduled for Keene's
school, Golden Hill, this (Wednes-
day. evening, has been postponed
until Friday night at O'Clock, when
speakers from Cambridge, singers,
and an orchestra, will be present.
Let everyone who can possibly do so
be present at this meeting.
A Liberty Loan meeting for the
Fork Election district will be held
at tie schoolhouse, Eldorado, next
Sunday afternoon, April 28th. Spea-
kers from Cambridge will be pres
ent, and it is expected that a Cam
bridge Orchestra will help furnish
music.
For other Liberty Loan meetings
in tie county, watch Fridays issue
of this paper.
a rouSing meeting was held at
Beckwith, in the church hall, Monday
evening, which was addressed by DR..
E. L. Hubbard, Geo. W. Woolford,
Milfard Nathan and l.. Thurman
Phillips The Cambridge High School
Orchestra entertained the audience
with a choice selection of instrument
tai and vocal music. This orchestra
is Composed of a fine lot of girls and
boys and they are doing great
worl, in which they are taking much
interest, and while the committee is
aWaee that it must necessarily inter-
fere somewhat with their school
work, the time for action is short,
andswe hope that the parents and
teaf hers will overlook any short
conings in their lessons. The hall
wass filed to its capacity, and sub
scrjotions were obtained which run
the Neck's amount up to $4,000,
which is more than SO per cent. over
their quota, and entities them to one
of The honor flags.
A Liberty Loan meeting was held
at Williamsburg last night, and ev-
cry seat in the hall was taken, with
maly persons standing. Rev. Mr..
Hudson presided, with Rev. Mr..
Moore making the opening and clos
ing prayer The speakers, Mr.. H. L.
Ednunds, Mr.. Geo. w. Woolford, ,and
Mr. Milford Nathan, spoke to a
very enthusiastic audience, and sub
scrsptions amounting to $4,000 were
scared. The crowd greatly enjoyed
the playing and singing of the Cam
bridge High School Orchestra.
There will be a Liberty Loan mass
meeting at Keene's school, Golden
HILL Friday night. The meeting
viii be addressed by Mr.. H. L. Ed
munds, and other prominent speak
ers. Music will be furnished by or
chtstra, and special soloist will also
be present.
] Meetings will be held Sunday at
TaFlor's Island, at 10 a. NJ, at the
church; Middle Hooper's Island, at
8 b. M, at the church; Fishing
sCreek, at s p. M, at the church.
These meetings will be addressed by
Rev DR.. E. L. Hubbard, H. l.. Ed
nf1lds, Geo. W. Woolford and L.
! hSirf1fan Phillips. Special musfftt by
orchestra.