davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

MANAGED under government control
The service has arteriorntod Ar'
cordlnE tn McAdoos own statements
ilis 900 OUO ~ the $500 100000 ="
NulVing fund was used In eiEh'
months and rnid was suggested on
the $500 0Oo, 900 revolving fund ap'
pronriatcd fnr tho Use ~ ia" war "
nance rntpnfhtion IN addition con.
siderable surplus in,umc ~ III" roads
themselves was used. 49, we're 'lH'
funds ~ tho American hallway ~.
pro-s Add h. thr the DO per cont
incrram IN passenger and ~ per
cent Increase In freight rates ana ~"
most lmparilnI observer fails io H"'
any reason Why NcAdou should io"'
HIS whistle llnd private "onlrol
hoen extended 10 N" McAduo TY7-
ten. II would have unotiunei much
better. but when private control
asked permission 10 make reason
able raise IN rates II was refused,
white government was gwen unllm-
tied credit and aulocratlc powers
have been inflicted on IN. whole
country
MIR. McAdoo says the American
people have fisht 20 this teHi Have
they asked fnf such q tlsht' uov
ernmcnt control certainly was not
contemplated IN 1919 u waH u plank
IN the platform Of but one psrsv
Has tho cS secretary enrolled In that
party The first opportunity ths
American people have had TO eI
press their feelinsS since the socialist
founding wnH kidnapped and cod
died by this administration was last
month what justification for, ~
approval ~. government owncrshlf
did MT McAdoo find In the ballots
of November % We have had much
more than the ounce of experience
IN government control suggested h,
the aisersstly retired ssrreiary oi
tho treasury much NOR" thar
enough TO condemn tons ~ theory
The sooner tho railroads ARE re-
stored to private control, tho hcttc'
Il will he for thu country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
The Wife.
surpicion pcSoms~ Crtainiy.
Rv JANE PHELPS


tIAfIEN Wv
The night before, II had hurt Ruth
10 keen what had happened h the
shop away from Brian The neat
morning that feeling had entirely
disappointed lie would tell her moth
ing lately. not even VINO hnd tel"
phoned her ht the house the apart,
ment for which she paid the rent
sh. thought. with unusual bitterness
Rarely did Ruth ever think of wha'
sh. did a. h.r share toward making
thar, comfortable II was the price
ahe maid for immunity from disagree
abie Homework which she luathed
and which urian would have her 90
rather than work outside
At breakfast Brian remarked
~ haVc asked IA couple of fellows
TO dina with mo tonight at the IA
fayetta I eIpected to get IN some
money yesterday. II didn't show up
/ esuect IL will come all right thU
morning. hut I cant be sure. How
much have YOU about YOU
About tis aud a little change.
give mo the SIS"
Uer,tofnre when he had asked her
for money Brian had bccn almost
shame faced, nearly bashful about "
Now his voice had u different tone
IA was as though he had said u lei
YOU leave mo To earn money noe
hand II over"
I, wa. ruth who flushed inWsaf
a., priau. ns without another wore
~, smptied her purse upon th'
| table
"rhanks'" was all he said as h'
plck.d up the bills leaving the silNoI
untouched
shall you he lntc' wish you hn'
asked them home instead ~ itkln'
| them down there she f'lt IKE hii
| ing that II would have been rh"hnr
AS well. and she would not 'hrn hay,
| been Obliged tu spend the evening al
| alone Its answer made her gl1'
| she had said neither
! n don't care to have these follow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
FRENCH BLUE DEVILS WON
HEARTS OF TULSA PEOPLE

II Usd Crors workers had been
In search of evan further inspiration
than that which was impaired by
the cause FOR which they we're WORK
ing, no stage setting nor martial
~ usic could have furn shed the nee
esaHry thrill To send the workers. on
their way with eloquent hearts TO
throb out humanity'A plea, as did
Lieut. Pierre bormeulls recital OF
the stlrt.ng events which he Wit
messed a a man bar OF one of
Frances tnost famous soldier di-
visions the blue devils
u was the eloqusnce of his
French American plea that brought
tears To the eyes OF both women and
men workers and caused the smiles
To come when the natural impetfer-
tlOns W a cultured Frenchman's Eng
ilsh added only to the charms of his
delivery Americans" he pro-
nOunced with the accent on the first
syllable aud the Frequency With
which he referred In them IN terms
which shoSrd how closely interwo'
ven are the affection of the two ma
lions. brought much applause.
Lieutenant porm-u.l dwelt large
" upon the devastation which mad
been wrought upon the richest OF
Frances land, upon the sufferini
which the Germans had caused h'
being sufficient to prove that th,
work ~ the Red Cross must cOntinu,
IN order To carry out mlly the pur'
poses Tor which the war was wtgcd
To the bravery ~ his own soldiers
he made only modest refetcnc. ant
gave America the credit Tor steppinl
Into the breach when the frencl
and british nrml~ were all but worr
out, and completing the turning a.
the tide WHICH haatunrd the dcfoa
OF The German armieA
How German soldiers we're ncveI
permitted Ia shout "kamerad," hu
once II any signs " treaohcry wer'
q observed. was told 10y IAeutenan
bormeuil "We were taking som,
German prisoners hack Of the lin-
after they had held up their hand
and shouted kancrad.' he said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

when on" ~ them pullol a kuiff
ana stabbed a French soldier "a the
back iiut I am happy 10 A,y ne
never was able tu shout kamorad
again
Lieutenant pormruil wears the
French war cross hut during he
talk made only passing reference to
the part he played IN the var II
was always by our regiment IN TO
ferrius TO IN. accom- pishmrnt- oi
the French. lie dIi tell ~ spending
three daya IN she'll hul. hsSido the
body of wrench soldier who had
fallen into the hole, mnrlilb
wounded and whom he was power
less tu AID
~ the confusion 81 his talk one
~ ,h. workers said After hoarins
that speech. guess ! u ont hsV, any
trouble 10 talking 60 people WhO may
be a little biz SLOW about coming Tor
ward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

see that nay vii" works outside.
They wouldn't understand II
ho that was n lliiin SIN falt tue
"tn arr tH-tptnI - her work She
might have SAID th"S needn't Know
u bat she wpuli not hu d"inehn nor
"If h"r position. go an" rud h"'h-
ing
Are they anyone | know she
itSh'd presently
M but they are real fellows
what did he mean hy arcrnilns
mat word That p',uuHr ihcN Nri"
iopi ih'y would dtstppruvo ~ her
NurkluR' No. that couldn't be u
that would onN mean that thoy were
snuhA n must ho that It Vas w"
cause Hrisn dlThppruNud and thcS
believed IN wife doing 40 her nus
hand wished her tu IN such UhtiorH
Htmn wanted her tu stay ~ home
lie ,ould not hide thnt fact it"iI
" hoover theN w"tr with lie t~htri
those mrn Nuuli di-r"Nor Hht wdH
going against hlr Wishes ana ralhei
han have them do .p he would dtur
thom uutslio ~ their home
nld they know ~ hrt puSiilnn,
they mlghi alsp guess the uuih
that she earned more than lifian
"iIuw complicated NE T., she
thought with a sigh
brlun was putting on hiN coat
shall Nou be late'' she asked
again, ~ Suu are. I believe VII go
10 show hate Hu To- remain
alone
why don't Nou' Narirl wnuIi
prphahly be- delighted tu escort Nuu.
This reply Was unexpected, 80 uh
deserved that ituth uuiNervd WIN
anger Sho up,u"d her lips. thah
closed them tightly NS liIian 80
unique himself that he took II fot
granted she was Also
"No | shan he late No " YOU ~
out IA prolahly Ice home frsI ahd
lirian, without kiss OF even h'h
ward look, lef, her
lie didn1 forget to take IN"
money" she said with hitter smile.
'N.uhsT did he forget io say an -
pleasant things The only thins he
forgot To- 10 was To- bo Kind. to kinn
mo good hyo"
Sore ~ heart. unhappy disturbed
IN her mind, Ruth started Tor Worn
4, Horm-d 10 her she couldn't face
Mandei without letting him se" she
was f,iH.rably unhappy that rhe
lonHed Tor understanding ana some
~ tho Joy she deemed hers by rRhl
Hut when she reached the shop sh'
| found he was 10 he away Tor the dhN
Ito will he here tomorrow. IN
| Monte told her
All her life nuth was grateful thht
Mandel had not pren In his usual
place that morning All her lie sh'
wondered II. had he he.n there she
would have been able to have re-
| pulsed him as she had the day be.
| fore Fortunately She was not called
upm to make any decision Aud
when she arrived home at night, she
ate her dinner alone. then went al
mos, Immediately To bed
| Emotion 10 often more titing thnr
work Ruth had both that day
Tomorrow Virtue It's own llrward
| tCopyrisht isla urorse Mstthcw Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
TESrED AND REyMrrD.

director uenerAi McAdoo's rec
ommsndation FOR an extension of
railroad control for five years"
says Hon, Jonathan Boutne. jr.. re-
cslln tho fable of tho camel who was
permitted first TO stick his head In
his masters tent Hs eventually
kicked the master out Of the tent
entirely. The administration's first
attempt when legislation was In
progress 10 authorize the govern
ment Ia take over tho roads. purely
a. an emergency war measure. was
10 have no date set At which this
control should terminate Faiiing
In that an attempt IL nov made to
extend government control over a
period the major part ~ which Will
induhitably he subject TO republican
policies Tho longer the roads are
In government hands the more dif-
fieult becomes the problem W re
storing them to private control Tha,
problem 10 already an exceedingly
complicated one because the dlreo,
tor general has spared no means Ia
''scrambis' the properties beyond
all msa~s OF idsn,,fioa,ion. 90 far al
he was abs. Five years of that sor
OF thing And the strongest m,sh
quail at the thought OF restoring pri
vsts order ou, Of government chaos
and possibly that. is one OF tn
th,nEs Mr, MeAdoo has In mind.
"The roads have not been vel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
JOHN MORAN IS SUPPLIED
WITH CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Argentine, kan which IL HANDY
by kansas cay has becomc-u p"pu..
lar shipping point for conirAhdnd
wet goods intended Tor thirsty Okla
homans Helms IN prohibition terri
tory. Argentine makes a good snip
ping point as one which mlnlmlErS
.s~r,cion
\. usual. h0~eler. the federal Of
ncers have caught On, They learned
that two trunks run 10 whiskcy were
placed aboard Santa be train At
Argentine saturday night nnh tcle'
sraph.d ahead to John Moran, dep
ATTY tinted states marshal at Tulsa,
to he on the lookout Tor II when
tho train pulled In sunday Moran
was there lie has III" two trunks
and their contents at his office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

A. We gather from wha, the wirc
service permits to dribbie In. the
paramount issue In the English slec.
,ions vas the abolishment 90 ths
conscript Mv. In times of peace
oensertptiem 10 unnsosssary, hut u
I, had not been for the oonscript
law II 70 eur suess tho oermans
would s'ill be occupying Frenoh
territory today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

pDIlIIS, nec ls- Adplph Joit"'
Husslnn ambassador TO ucrh''n,
who wac expelled from h,rhn w
Nuyrmhor brcauso of hlS avilNlues Va
Advancing the interests ot we pp.'
shsyists. In reported ~ htos,au ~
patch to have crossed tn' '"nu,'
sr,rr hrlhng mrmbrrr ~ the sold
I,,. and wurkmena council lie
A. s,id ,o hc returning 90 Iicrlin Tor
III. r,rposc ~ attending TO-DAY
meeting ~ the soldiers and work
.rr'n congress in spite OF the rcqu,"'
a, the Ebert cabinet that he Keep
away from the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
Oklahoma Onfbuvsfs.

The young man on Snrlh Main
says n lr"4,ioui Wilson kn'w VIA
- vhmp Gourya tu mat be- VIII never
accept thu invitation go Virit h'r
ih tn ne time "a man IL 20, SAYS
las y lluu-". he plays FOR hlHh
low ir"R and lh" game AMER hat
he In 's,tHf.rd II hr saves tn' lick
nm plnFloy SAYS n looks ~ him
~ II senator GORE hnd advanced hin
front ln' trenches Co. 'ho south
hink ~ ~" Arkaus,- river ou h~
way back
\ 'rulna hoy wrote humr from u
training camp Hluut the cuHt ~ IN"
war bui iu commenting On ih"
pruhthuN that n may take H"tur
yrhiH tu pay utf th" ,''sl, H'yH Ani
me aud our ancestors viii have 60
pay 'h'ao thsoH
MuHtoEor frlouda have H'arirl -
hvom fnf u I, lIutldAon ~ llls,
40 pto-Idrut uf the state Hruti'
Srnator liuh can lend nll the dguiN
which M" position demands. and
h. ,an count the ayes aH easily aH
when occasion roduiroA
speaking ~ tho fine wires Hrtvicv
Mr nuri"Sou iH giving uH thi7 IL
the way the ncv+tgr read which
was srnt Mnior ulNhy announcing
the birth ~ TAmr ~ 'fbWH ,
born today come Ht once Ma
lnr Tamn II naturally got busy tu
nHccrinln whether they were all
boys ur girls
Juo strain, assistant mpcrinten
| dent ~ the fiNo civilized tribes, II
trying to provo that the flu epidvmic
i- not ~ spanish origin hy an on
hand n~-'riiun that the IN germs
| first started their German prupa
! gnnda 80 years ago In ~ Missouri
community where he waS then nv
ing,
A capitol without "A dome, say
tho Oklnhoman, In liko n front page
without n top line. Ana front read
ing the top line on the bkmhonai
We feel confident ~ majority sup
port on the proposition that either
"A dome on the capitol, or top lin'
IN u paper. In aa uneSsontial ~ tbs
vermifOrm APPENDIX
ucn Harry rcntecoS'. commando
| of the oklahoma national guard ~
| Oklahoma CltY. explains his con
nertion with tho Introduction ~ .
trunk of booze Nv Httating that N
was attempting TO stamp out th'
fhi epidemic lie further stated
that having borrowed all the whis
Ky his friends po~s-r-ncd In his com
n~ndahle task ~ blotting OUT th'
fln, he was driven to the necessity
OF Introducing - supply 10 pay then
back.
A Mr.. chapman called up thi'
column yesterday to any that he haS
learned some criminal law nj con
siderable expense D himself. bu
that he was willing 60 pass " oi
without charge ilc SAYS noru
Main street man raised dotei
lchecks on him last month. and tina
the county attorney holds there oai
he no criminal prosecution hecnus'
no ono saw the man raise the chcch ~
As We have not read the latest de
clslons nf the state supreme cour
W. are not prepared to SAY whe,he
the county attorney has made TN
right diagnosis or not.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17
FREE sPEBCW As 4 CLOAK.


80, -.
- " "" ,.s,
~" ~ .
No.. N. m.v n,a., IN. con.
.,i,,,,ona, ,,,.s NJ ,r.. s,e.ch 4, |
,r..ch,,. .,,,,.. an, forb,,s,A
aoc,r,p. ..v. IN. ch,cnyo rrihun.
r,. .oc,.,,.,. .cc,..a n, Violating
IN. .cion... ,s ..s,, ,h,v mr., n.
-..,,,,.., o.. .,,oviry IN. ,lyh,
a., nnh.m,.,., .,,,..,,on n, ,ol,,.
L., 49,. r.. .o,.,,.n, .,l....
a.. a.,.,a..,. =, ,..,, ,on.,,,,.
,,.., t,-,,. -. %. So al.
,,,,.,.. a, ...,.,, an. .,.uv
'"'o's eo uu'""'"'" w :" Wv"
s"''"ue toward "oo'"'''"'' 'e''"'"-
lv ihr ,m'n"en )uro' may "e w
," =" '.'' "' ~
'" ."S p''.''
VI w '.o. VI s'o""h ''"''''''o"
"", s'''"''" 7" -'"''""s 'A"'''
u"- -N"e''o""' ss'"o'A'eo WI" ''"''"'
rAa'e"''", ANA nov 'o no ""ooursseu
mont s'ao'e 'n''''u'''"s' u"ueT '"e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

Tho sasa will prohahly never be
ahle to % ,hinss ~ II In done In the
west. Tor inssaacs. . heid-up man
In New yorh addrsssss his victim IN
thls manner, "rNor 0ors sahs, hold
up your hands."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

PropaGandista are nov osRtend-
Ing that the German people viii
have 20 he fed or thsy will all turn
boshevikL Probably . nsw rama
Of bluff.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

You have ne doub, noticed that
Mr.. Cresi 10 having trouble In agree
Ing with himself Just how Ions the
president will find II nece~sary to
absent himself from his own country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

MT McAdoo has tahsn . lease on
one of the ssow PALACES Of Lot An.
sslss This does aot cemport With
the geasrsi phsms az economy
which . MAN whe 10 hard w usually
adopta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

The defeat OF John Dillon shows
that elections In Ivslsad can furnish
surprises a. we'll - the elections In
the United states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

10 far ~ We can learn, President
wilson 10 perfectly satisfied With the
work Of the reception commi'tss In
France.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-17

Tho assassination OF the president
Of Portugal indicates that tho league
of nations has its work cut out for H.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Cross and Crown Glass of
Grace Church, during the absence of
the pastor, will hold their Sunday
service in the auditorium of the
church, at II a. M, instead of 2.15
D. m. All members please note the
change of hour, and endeavor to be
present tomorrow.-Adv.
Zion NJ. E. Church tomorrow:
Morning class, $50; morning wor-
ship, with communion, IL O'Clock;
Zion Sunday School, 2.15 p. M;
Chapel, $50 p. m; evening worship,
with sermon. 8 o'clock. The mem
bers and friends of those churches
whose pastors are absent are invited
to worship with us until their ser
vices are resumed.
Start the day right tomorrow by
attending the sessions of the Grace
Baraca Glass, at "a a. m, in the
lecture room of Grace Church. Our
teacher, Mr.. C. z. feathers, is sure
to have a helpful and inspiring mes
sage for you, and if you have not
availed yourself of the opportunity
of hearing him, you are surely the
loser. The Baraca Orchestra, noted
for its ability to furnish the best OF
music. will also be on hand, and we
can assure you very pleasant and
profitable hour Meet with US. A
welcome to all-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
Julian Mace Bradshaw

An unusually sad death occurred
in Drawbridge district this morning,
when Julian Mace Bradshaw, the
eighteen year cid son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble F. Bradshaw, died at
their home from an attack of pneu-
monia
The young man, who was their
oldest son, was taken sick about six
weeks ago with measles; later, thru
the many changes in the weather, he
caught cold, an6 pneumonia devel-
oped in the right lung. The disease
responded to treatment, and he
seemed to be convalescent, having
been able to be up and around the
house for two or three days, when he
again caught cold, and on account,
apparently, of his weakened condi-
ton, as the result of his long illness,
he was unable tC withstand the raw
ages of the disease, and died this
morning about four o'clock.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon, at two o'clock, with
interment in the family burying
ground.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
Subscribing To War Loans

Occasionally one hears someone
say that they subscribed to this or
that loan, and they do not think they
will subscribe tn the next one; that
they will wait awhile. The duty of
every patriotic American citizen is to
subscribe to each and every loan if
he is able to do so. The government
is placing these loans because it
needs the money, because it must
have it in order to buy food, cloth
ing, guns, ships, ammunition, aero
planes, etc.; the failure of one of
these loans may mean the loss of
the war.
1t is not optional with the patri-
otto citizen whether he or she will
invest their money in this or that
loan; it is the plain, imperative duty
of every man and woman who loves
his or her country to subscribe to
each and every one of these loans,
whether bonds or stamps, just as full
/ ly as possible. There must be no
| falling down on any OF them; to fall
down on the War Savings Stamps
sale would be hailed by the Kaiser
and his allies as an indication that
the American people were not whole
| hearted in the war.
! The oversubscription of all loans
means shortening the war, saving
thousands upon thousands of lives,
and millions of dollars. The govern
ment is going to have the money; if
it does not get it by voluntary sub
scriptions, then it will use other
means. Let everyone do his or her
part; bear in mind that persons who
have the money cannot be loyal on
one loan and slackers on the other;
they must all be put over and every
one must help to do so.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Are COMING BACK
Return Gratifying to State Superln-
tendent Stephens-Less Vacancies
In The Ranks.

DR.. NJ Bates Stephens, State Su-
perintendent of Public Education,
said yesterday that school teachers
who resigned last fall to accept gov
eminent positions and private en-
ployment are coming back He add
| ed that there will be far less vacan-
tcies in the ranks of teachers through
out the State W hen the fall term OPP
ems than a year ago. One reason for
the elementary teachers return is
that their annual salary has been in
creased by 500. Another reason is
that teachers who have left the
schools for the cities have found out
that while their compensation in new
fields of employment is larger than
/ in schoolrooms, they have found their
pocketbook to have less cash at the
end of each month. Their expenses
in the cities have been twice as large
as in the towns and villages. Teach
| ers who lived at home or who paid
nominal prices for board elsewhere
have learned the real lesson of the
high cost of living in the cities.
Dr. Stephens reports the plan
we'll under way to inaugurate voca-
tional training in the schools on a
! larger scale. The foundations were
laid last March, when the approprla-
ton by the Federal Government for
this innovation first became avail
able The sum set aside by the gov
eminent is $4,000 annually, the
same sum to be appropriated by the
State government for the same pur-
pose. By a graduated scale this an
nual appropriation will increase I'M
til it reaches 100000 annually by
| Congress, with like sum available
| by the State There will thus be
available 100000 annually for vo-
cational training, which is divided
into three courses, agriculture, in
dustrial arts, including domestic sci
ence and training of teachers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
FIVE men TO LEAVE HERE
ON WEDNESDAY NEXT

Local Draft Board Gets Instructions
About The Five White Men Recent
Iy Called.
The Local Draft Board has receiv-
ment that the five men recently call
ed are to leave Cambridge on the six
o'clock boat Wednesday afternoon,
August It'll The men to leave are:
Martin Louis Messick, Cambridge.
Herbert Bramble, Bishops Head.
Guy Handley, Church Creek.
John William Bennett, James.
Allen Messick, Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
Final Tax Notice

You are hereby notified that if
your tax bill for 1916 is not paid at
once it will be placed in the hands
of the Sheriff for collection, as re-
quired by law, without further no
tice. The Commissioners demand
that l make settlement for these
taxes, and if there are any adjust
ments expected, you must see the
Commissioners, as 1 shall positively
turn all bills over to the Sheriff for
immediate collection.
JAS. R. JONES,
Collector Taxes, Levy 1916.
Adv. Sat- R. S-5-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
NOTICE.

The Harriet Tubman Red Cross
of Cambridge will have the
first annual sermon preached to them
by Rev Moses A. Thompson, at
Waugh NJ. E. Church, tomorrow,
Sunday, August A at p. m. All
the members of the Local Auxiliary
and the Airey and Bucktown Auxili-
aries, are requested to meet at the
Samaritan Hall at 2 p. M. The pub
lie is cordially invited to be present.
MRS. MARY J. HENRY,
Adv. Chairman.