davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-11

New Shoe Repair Shop.
shoe Rspairinx OF all kinds, rea-
sooaAie prices. Nathan WoiffR. Gay
street. A11y49or-to Fire Company
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-11
c. Guy LeCompte
NOTARY PUBLIC
RUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS.
With Eastern Shore Trust Company
Cambridge. Md.

Call up 56S or 1Sl for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock
All tswn calls for one person, z5c.
For more than one person. 15c.-
sLACUMS GARAGE.-Adv 12-z2-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-120 cords oak and pine
wood, delivered by the cord Call
phone 329. Jas. A Slacum lost
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-11

FOR SALE Ford roadster, in
good condition. Earl Fooks, Cam
fs,.jd ges gs, Nd l-z~zw
FOR SALE carriage and L set of
harness, nearly new. Apply to Victor
Waller, 800 Aurora St, phone 507. 2S-tf
FOR SALE-Flower bulbs, all kinds.
Olin LeCompte. 11-1-tf.
FOR SALE-Two story, 10 room
dwelling. No. 109 Locust street, Cam
bridge. Splendid location and large
lot. Apply to trustees of Zion Church
9-12-tf
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

ute Hearst newspapers in this city fol-
lowing the announcement Of all but
one Of the local newsdealers that they
would no longer handle those papers.
Caldwell citizens, meeting on the
town commons last Tuesday night,
unanimously voted to use all lawful
means to prohibit Hearst newspapers
from this city. A committee was
named to ask the newsdealers to cease
selling Hearst publications. Only one
dealer declined to do as the committee
requested.
The Hearst agents, loaded down with
Hearst newspapers, took their stand
yesterday in front of the newsstands
which had quit handling those papers.
The agents loudly proclaimed that
Hearst papers could be bought from
them, il not from the local dealers.
One Hearst man sought to enlist the
services of Alexander Waugh, nine
years old, who was selling 1.-THE Sum-
nit Progress" on the main street of
Summit. The Hearst agent thrust a
dozen copies of Hearst's New York
American" under the boys arm, in
structing him to 60 sell them.
Within four seconds young Alexan-
der had them torn up and scattered
over the street.
The boys father. Richard J. Waugh,
pilots troop transports out of New
York Harbor on the way to France.
He was told of his sons act the mo-
ment he stepped off the streetcar last
night. On the way home he stopped
at store where they sell baseball
paraphernalia.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Two Men Wounded in
Mysterious Shooting
Man Who Took Them to
Hospital Disappears Dur
ing Confusion

A touring car drove to the New York
Hospital last night and two men were
lifted out and taken into the hospital
by the chauffeur and another man, who
said the men had been shot. In the
confusion the man ran away, leaving
the chauffeur.
According to the story told by the
driver of the machine. he was driving
on Hudson Street soon after o'clock
when he heard several shots. AT the
corner of Perry Street he was stopped,
he said, and the two men were put
into his car by several others. He
was told to drive to the hospital.
The two men in the hospital gave
their names as Charles Mongolli
twenty-three years old. clerk of 8
Commerce Street, suffering from a
bullet in his stomach, and Charles
Madden, twenty-six, of 622 East 1885,,
Street, shot in the left elbow Mon
golli was IN too precarious q condition
to talk and Madden appeared to be in
skunnr
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
He Arrives at St. Louis and
Cancels All Social
Engagements
Has a Slight Fever
His Condition Is Not Seriou.
and He Will Complete
Schedule
tspee,ai Dispatch to The Tribune,

Especial Dispatch to The Trtbune)
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Theodore Roose.
welt is suffering from erysipelas in
the left leg, but will keep his engage
ments to speak in this city Tomorrow
in Indianapolis on Tuesday and Bloom.
ington, Ind, on Wednesday. All social
engagements in these places have been
cancelled.
Colonel Roosevelt, accompanied By
Mrs. Roosevelt, arrived here early this
evening from Omaha. The only ind-
cation that he was in other than his
usual good health was slight lame
ness as he walked unassisted through
the train shed to his automobile. He
after a conference with George II.
Lowe, local chairman of the Nationsi
Security League, and a few others he
dined in his apartment and retired
early. Tomorrow he will remain in
retirement, leaving only for his speech
on "Americanism" in the Coliseum in
the evening.
Diagnosed as Erysipelas
Until this morning it was not be-
lieved that the indisposition from
which he has been suffering since his
arrival in Chicago Friday night was
anything more serious than a recur-
renee of the old Brazilian fever from
/ which he has suffered intermittently
| since his River of Doubt" exploring
| trip.
This morning at st. Joseph, Or.
George H. Coleman, of Chicago, dag
nosed the difficulty as an erysipelas Of
the knee. he rnen had e low fever,
nr pa1
in bed on the train until he arrived
here.
At the hotel this statement was
given to reporters by Colonel Roose-
~ have an attack of erysipelas in my
left leg which has brought on a fever.
At Chicago l had fever. AS had to
cancel all these speaking engagements
in February l was very reluctant to
cancel them again unless it was ab-
solutely necessary, so got DR.. George
Hopes to Make All Addresses
"I intend to make as many of my
scheduled addresses as possible, and |
hope to be able to make all of them. v
The engagements cancelled for to-
resentatives of the National Security
League and an address to group Of
army officers wives organized for war
relief work.
Colonel Roosevelt's appearance in
ST. Louis is at time when a well
organized effort is, being made tc
nominate none except 100 per cent
Americans at the fall elections. Here
as in Milwaukee, there is large pro.
German anti-war group that has been
most active. Colonel Roosevelt has
heeD anyious fo assist in the e yht nn
this element and for that reason is
determined to speak here.
DR.. Coleman said tonight that
Colonel Roosevelt's temperature is only
slightly above normal and that there
is no -eason for thinking that his
programme as modified cannot be car
ried out.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Elizabeth Patriotic
Bod y Denounces
Hearst Newspapers

ELIZABETH, N. j., June 9.+The
American Revolution, one of the most
influential branches of that organiza-
tion in the state, unanimously adopted
resolutions at its annual meeting
last night denouncing William Ran
oolph Hearst's "American" and Owen
ing Journal" and further tcrming the
purchase of either of these papers "a
highly unpatriotic act, and help and
comfort to the enemy of our country" ;"
1t was also resolved that copies Of
this resolution be sent to both the
United States Senators end all of the
Conrressmen from New Jersey.
The resolution was introduced by
President Harry F. Brewer, lawyer,
of this city, and was seconded by the
Rev. DR.. Frank A. Smith, pastor of the
Central Baptist Church and chaplain Of
the chapter.
"Give the man reading either The
American or The Journal one good
look" said Frederick D. Hahn, of Ro-
selle, n. j., in urging the adoption of
the resolution, land he will either
throw away the paper or else tuck it
into his pocket. Men reading these
papers are wise enough these days to
know they are under suspicion"
President Brewer announced that
several New Jersey Assemblymen had
expressed the intention of calling the
attitude of Hearst and his papers
toward the war to the attention of the
Legislature at it's next session.
1t also was reported at the meeting
that the chapters efforts to have Mayor
Victor Mravlae Of Elizabeth bar Ger
man-language papers from circulation
here had been unavailing The Mayor,
who is Austrian by birth, said that ne
had no legal authority to take such ac-
tiOn
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Kultur to Go Up in Smoke

Especial Dispatch to The TTibune)
BOSTON, June "a mammoth bon
fire of discarded German textbooks
on Boston Common probably will be
the principal part Of Boston's "safe
and sane" celebration of Independence
Day this year. The vast cremation
was suggested by former Mayor John
F. Fitzgerald after the school commit
tee at it's last meeting voted to Danish
the books from the public high schools.
To-day the suggestion was taken up
at numerous clubs throughout the city.
Superintendent Dyer of the public
schools approves Of the idea and has
offered the former Mayor all Of the
books for the illuminated display of
German Kultur
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

shot with ammunition taken by the
Germans, with the consent of vena
Bolshevik officials, out of Vladivostok.
Worst Has Come Out
"The hypocritical, snarling, lying
and treacherous worst in Hearst has
come to the front, true to form.
HAS any one forgotten Mckinley
Hearst represents in its most de-
veloped form destructive journalism.
James Gordon Bennet published
The New York Herald
"'The Herald has been. in season
and out, American. The Herald has
been patriotic The Herald has al
ways been truthful.
"Both papers represent their pro-
prietors, and the character of the
newspaper depicts the character of
the man.
"'The Herald stands to-day as the
best exponent of constructive press.
"The death Of James Gordon Ben
net spells q national as we'll as
world loss.
owe will not carry the comparison
any further"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Shoes and Ships
And Sealing Wax
Returned From a Fishing Trip

Returned From Fishing IMP
It is more than tempting, doubtless,
When returning homeward, troutless,
After whipping most persistently the
Jersey brooks and streams,
To spin with great vivacity
Regardless of yeracity
The legends and the sagas bold that
every angler dreams.
But our stories piscatorial,
Though vivid and pictorial,
Describing high adventure with
truthful air and gay,
Are bound by stern convention
And deserving Of attention,
For we never pull that yarn about "the
one that got away
We will lie with much avidity
About the great rapidity
With which we yanked the troutlets
from a certain shady nook.
And we'll perjure our immortal soul
Quite blithely and with chortle roll
Out fictional statistics on their size
and how they look.
But we scorn one fabrication
/ That's existed since creation,
One .loary bit of perjury, SO haggard
worn and gray.
When Jonah left his seasick whale
He must have told that self same tale
About the great proportions Of "the one
that got away"
In these days of strain and stress it
is pleasant to run across an incurable
optimist, in which connection, gentle
or otherwise readers, make the ac-
Park Avenue. He is ninety-four and
has just taken out his first naturaliza-
ton papers. Mr.. Lesser expects to
cast his first vote on or about his
ninety-sixt:l birthday.
And speaking of optimism, there is
also the German manufacturer in the
United States, who, in 1915, according
to Major Wallace ]. McNab, of the
British war mission, was only too
! willing to make supplies for the Brit
| ish troops.
"I told him that wanted his best u
says Major McNab, "and reminded him
that each garment would bear his
name. We insist on that.
"'Sure,' he replied, you shall have
the best possible, for presently they
will all be captured, and then my
friends in Germany will say, "My
what fine goods Max is still max
ing!"'"
There is one man in New York who
really needed the recent eclipse. He
is the chap who stands at 125th Street
and Lenox Avenue with big telescope
and ladies out popular astronomy at 10
cents throw.
Only on fine nights he stands there
He stakes his reputation as an almanac
on the statement that there have no.
been half dozen fine nights in the
last three weeks. That is, nights that
he would call fine. A little cloud may
be no bigger than mans hand, but il
it gets twisted up with Saturn's rings
or spoils the shape of Arcturus OF
blots out the valleys of the Moon, il
is an unlucky cloud for the astronomer
So if there was anybody who prayed
that it would rain on Saturday, the
astronomer prayed hard against HIM
and won. He needed the eclipse badly
in his business
Of course, he put his price up or
Saturday. AS soon as the shadow
began to appear on the face of tn,
sun the fare was 25 cer.ts.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
"San Francisco Journal"
Quotes From His Edito-
rials to Show War Views
Los Angeles Aroused
Prominent Club and Red Cross
Auxiliary Bar "The
Examiner"

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June O.
The anti-Hearst sentiment, which is
sweeping the West, has assumed
formidable proportions in this city.
In Los Angeles yesterday Hearst's
"Los Angeles Examiner" was branded
as dsloyal and copies of it were pro-
hibited from one of the leading busi-
ness and professional clubs in the city
and from the headquarters of the Red
Cross auxiliary of the First Methodist
'1n'fS, In SAINT. re, N. M, 6 day before
all newsdealers quit handling Hearst
papers at the earnest suggestion OF
the New Mexico Council of Defence.
Excerpts from Hearst
In San Francisco, "The San Francisco
Daily Commercial News" publishes. as
part of its leading editorial, these ex-
cerpts from Hearst newspaper edi
torials:
"Whether the Lusitania was
armed or not, it was properly spoil
of war, subject to attack and destruc-
tion under the accepted rules of So
called civilized warfare. New York
American June 6: 1915.
Particularly do we dcplore the
sentiment that has been fostered
against the submarine. We are max
ing terrible mistake in the senti-
mental objection to submarine war
fare. - San Francisco Examiner
April IA. 1917.
"This enormous loan (the Anglo
French loan) is to be used directly
in prolonging the dreadful war that
is wasting the health and strength
Of the white men of civilizaticn."---
New York American September,
1915.
Germany's Wish
Germany wants tc make peace,
and has offered surprisingly liberal
clared in thirty days on terms fair
to all if the United States would de-
cline to supply arms and money for
cam September, 1915.
"The Belgians have only them
selves to blame if they are the vic
Tins of war. They have wished to
play the heroic part. 1t is not for
US Americans to pay the expense of
Belgian heroism. San Francisco
Examiner
eve trust we shall not be misun-
derstood when we say fatty that it
is impossible to fight intelligently for
any such vague generalites as we
have had submitted to US as cause
for war. ."-Printcd in the Hearst pa
pers.
The editorial adds:
ever since the war began between
decency and indecency, between tn
remnant OF feudal savagery and pres
ent-day civilization. the camouhage,
newspapers in the Hearst string hav
contained articles subtly calculated t.
make it impossible for the Unite,
States to be real and effective ally o
Great Britain
Hearst has consistently and continu
ally tried to poison the public mind il
order to cripple Great Britain by pre-
venting cooperation between us an
England and France.
consistently and continually, and i
g thousand and one devious and under
handed ways, he has attacked Englan
and supported anything that Nigh
make a racial or religious differenc
between England and Ireland acute, an
incidentally weaken the Allies an
strengthen Germany.
Openly and without any regard fo
truth and decency he has attacke
Japan, and so strong has his propa
ganda grown that on his head and o
the head of the politician weaklings i
our administration at Washington
rests the blame if our own boys ar
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Exposure of Hearst
Pro-Gern1anisr71 Led
To Ban in Santa Fe

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, June Gone of
the principal reasons why Hearst pub
licatons, magazines as we'll as news
papers, have been barred from Santa
Fe was an exposure Of Hearst method
published in this weeks issue of "The
New Mexico War News" the official
organ of the New Mexico Council of
Defence.
The citizens of Santa Fe have quit
reading Hearst publications, and the
newsdealers have ceased handling
them. Local Americans assert that
much of the credit for this, or the
blame-all depending on the viewpoint
should be given to the "War News p
1t was within a few hours OF the ap-
pearance Of this weeks "War News
that Santa Fe decided to read no more
of its news in Hearst newspapers.
The "War News" laid stress upor
the fact that the state Of New Mexico
went over 80 per cent over its Rec
Cross quota. Then it published Presi
ton as the President wrote it, end as
Hearst's "New York American" printed
it with the prayer for victory omitted
And lastly the "War News" had thi.
editorial:
LIMIT is REACHED
Since war vas declared in 1914
Herr Wilhelm Randolph Won Hearst
and his great publishing enterprises
have done many things which
showed the most vindictive hatred
Of everything British. Since our
own country entered the war in
April Of last year these same forces
and influences have continued to
show trend that is not only anti
British, but rro-German and un-
! American.
The limit of his audacity appears
to have been reached in the work of
his New York American" in it's
issue of May IL, in editing the Presi-
dents Decoration Day proclamation.
Just how this was done is shown
elsewhere in this issue. Note that
document ringing with true Ameri-
canism is converted into one such
as must have plcased every German
sympathizer.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Huge Bonfire of
"Americans" Held
In Plattsburp

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, June g.
There was huge bonfire of "New York
Americans" in front of the Postal
Telegraph office in Marion Street this
morning, John Carmody, resident
of the city, being responsible for it.
He started in at the railroad station
when the early, morning train arrived
boy along the street from the station
10 the heart of the city. The boys joined
group about the Are In q war dance.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Plan War on Silk Thieves

The railroad administration en-
barge against silk shipments. because
of silk thieves, has caused the Mer.
chants Association to cooperate with
the police department to put an end
to the evil. Inspector Lahey, of the
Detective Bureau, has assigned dozen
detectives to the task and the depart
ment is considering the introduction
of an ordnance to compel all drivers
or helpers on trucks to obtain license
to engage in the work
Commissioner Lahey is of the opin-
icn that there should be two men On
each truck, under instructions never 70
leave the vehicle completely unguarde9.
he points out that this custom is fol.
lowed by express companies with gooo
results. The increased cost OF sucn !.
measure, he says, should be borne "
merchants.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Religious Fanatics
Said to Store Food

WASHINGTON, June e.-Goyern-
ment agents are Investigating reports
that a certain religious Sect" believ.
ing that the end of the world is near
and that only members of the sect Will
continue to live, is advising its mem.
bers to store up great stocks Of food
and other materials. Some publicA-
tions of this sect recently were barred
from the mails because they contained
disloyal matter, and action may be
taken to forbid circulation OF l:tera-
ture advocating food boarding. Indi-
viduals are subject to prosecution un-
der the law forbidding food boarding.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
What Is Going On To-day

WHEATLESSS DAY.
WAR SAVING STAMP CAMPAIGN.
CAMPAIGN FOR RED CROSS
NURSES.
CHILD HEALTH CENSUS
Free admission TO tho American Museum . a,aef-
urai Histoyy Van Cortland Park Museum
team Museum Of safety and the Aguanum
Navy recruiting rally. City Hall PARK noM. oMn.t.n 4
Nissionsry dinner " the Presbyterian ohA~ ~
New York City Hotel As,or. p. N, s,anunie
Public concert under the auspices o. s's-F-f q
University university green. p m ueurn.
Navy musical festival. Metropolitan eFSse 7
Msstinr n Of the Ohio society Of New Ycrs. wasae'
Astoria. p. M. -. eerea
usAA Biitn,ore. $50 p M
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Melville Stone Flags
Disloyalty as Crime

Melville E. Stone, general manager
of The Associated Press, speaking in
the Forum of the Church of the As
censon last night, declared the door Of
opportunity is open for the editor Of
to-day if he will only realize his op-
portunities.
"If the editor be disloysl, however,
added Mr.. Stone, mo punishment is too
great for him. If he is editing news
paper for sport, to serve his own ends
or as q plaything, he deserves your
contempt. If he has q proper view OF
his responsibilities, then he is worthy
of your highest regard"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

I am supposed to be twenty-three.
-. Write soon, mother. but don't
send me. any more money as don't
need it,"
"Please don't send any more
money, Mother-please, for don't
need it now. -, l was think
ing of trying the navy again. III
see about it after the 22nd."
81 am getting along pretty we'll and
expect to be home in a couple of
months. l stayed at the camp New
Years Day and read and played
checkers"
II have left the Penn r. R. and
am working for the Du Pont de Ne
mours Company at Carney's Point,
mother, as I look for your letters as
Harold must have when he was
away"
"The explosion was not near us,
thank God. 1t seems to me
that we are paid merely to be on
the job and be careful. :. l
don't make any money to save here,
but still can pay my board and pay
for my clothes and have a few cents
for myself"
Joins the Y. M. C. A.
This is just to let you know that
have joined the Y. M. C. A. and
that you can send my mail there.
am we'll and feel fine.'
81 am not taking my life in my
hands as much as you imagine. If
you could see the place you would
change your idea of it. =. I
like the work and the people l work
with are pleasant and respectable"
81 certainly do enjoy The Y. M. C.
A. l get shower bath and some
exercises every morning, that is the
best part of it. Don't be
anxious about me, mother"
"I've got some constitution, moth
er. I am twice as strong as when
came away and l am developing fine.
weigh about ITO pounds and am
taller than ever. This life seems to
agree with me, for l am as fat as
was before started to grow {.
P. S.-No bath this morning. It's too
cold"
81 am sure that you will be proud
of me when I return. l am going to
get in some place and work myself
up. -. I expect to finish my
education when I return. l hope that
shall be able to make it easier for
YOU"
Paul's correspondence was uninter
rupted until summer came and h
found a new job as civilian employ
at Camp Meade, in Delaware. 1t was
then, really, that his wandering started
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
AUSTRIAN LABOR
I:invIh nnl'-

This is the
~ ~ fighting William
being displayed
was
The Grand Army the exhibit
"These
Proclamation:
"'bcseeching Him heyfp
in
struggle
to the utmost what and true
will
he proclam
"They representative
crowded out by o
Ne the the column
ton"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10

the newsdealer to suffer financial
loss. But by Wednesday we expect it
will not be necessary to buy up Hearst
papers in order to insure the dealers
against loss. By that time we be-
lieve Crawford will be thoroughly edu-
Gated regarding Hearst newspapers"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Wilson Calls
! for Prayer on
\ Memorial Day

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New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Agents of Hearst
Try to Distribute
Papers in Caldsuell

CALDWELL. N. j., June 9.--Hearst
agents descended upon Caldwell yester-
day. They came to attempt to distrib-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-10
Crawford, N. j.,
Militia Burns
Hearst Papers

Continued from page I