davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
Brief Local News

Mrs. Burgess Richardson, who has
position with the c. & P. Telephone
Co., at Norfolk. Va, is spending q
short time at her home on Willis st.
Mr.. Scott Meekins is spending
sometime in Cambridge visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Meek
ing. at their home on West End ave.
Mrs. Carlton H. Waller left on the
train yesterday for Philadelphia, to
join Mr. Waller, who holds posi-
ton in that city.
MIR. Leroy D. West, U. 5. N, now
stationed at Newport, r. l., is spend
ing sometime with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. z. L. West, at their home
near town.
/ Mr. Percy Meliott, who is in train
ing at Camp Mcclellan, Admission,
Ala, is in this city for a short time,
| visiting his mother, at her home on
| Academy street.
Mr. Herbert Travers, U. S. n. R.
! F., who is stationed at Norfolk, is
| spending furlough with his pa
rents, Capt. and Mrs. r. A. Travers
at their home On West End avenue.
Mrs. Thomas B. Twilley, of Airey
left Wednesday for Lemont, Pa,
where she will spend sometime with
Mr.. Twilley, who is in training in the
Engineering Corps at the State Col
lege of Pennsylvania.
The evening session of the Chau-
tauqua will not commence tonight
| until S.45 O'Clock, in ordc: to give
| it's patrons a chance to participate in
the Flag Day exercises to be held by
the Elks Lodge.
Persons wishing to give Smileage
Books to the colored draftees, who
leave Cambridge on June 10Th, may
obtain them at j. G. Evans or ]. A.
/ Tschantre Sons Co.'S jewelry stores,
or at the store OF F. S. Jordan & Co.
Don't miss seeing the big William
l L OA lSdtulS, W tliIui anu tS La "
based on the internationally famous
De Saulles case, and two chapters OF
vengeance And The Woman" the
big Western serial Won't this be
some show tomorrow, matinee and
night, at the Grand Opera House.
This is Flag Day, and before the
hands of the clock point to midnight
it is hoped that every man. woman
| and child in Cambridge will renew
! his loyalty to the emblem of his
country. Let US all thank God for
our flag. and pray that we will never
/ do anything to bring disgrace to the
colors, and that day by day we will
increase our loyalty to the Red,
! White and Blue, and to the nation
for which it stands. The spirit of
! Flag Day is loyalty; the symbol of
loyalty is the flag.
The Leonard Memorial Fund con-
tinues to grow Every day new sub
! scriptions are added, and every day
people tell us that they want to con-
| tribute. We would suggest to those
who intend helping to raise this mo-
ney that they let us hear from them
| at once, in order that something may
| be done before long. 1t is not our
| intention to ask anyone-this is to
be a voluntary contribution. The
man to whom this tablet is to be
| erected was a volunteer, and the
| tablet to honor his memory will be
! bought with money given with the
same spirit of willingness with which
he gave his life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
In. F. ALLEY SCORES HIT
i'm 1.-THE OLD HOMESTEAD
Member of 1.-THE Old Homestead"
Quartet Kept Audience in Contln-
uaI Uproar- Joshua Whitcomb
And Rest of Cast Please.

One of the most delightful plays
ever presented on Chautauqua plat
form in Cambridge was given last
night, it being Denman Thompson's
famous rural play, THE Old Home
stead" From the time The curtain
was drawn for the first act, until the
last word was spoken,the play moved
the audience first to laughter and
then to tears.
Mr.. H. F. Alley, the jovial, fat
member of THE Old Homestead
quartet, kept the children in good
houmor and continually giggling and
applauding. Mr.. Alley was ably as
sisted by Messrs. Harry May, Il. }.
Ellsworth and Z. A. Merrifeld, whose
singing added greatly to the produc-
ton of the play. The real comedy
and the good, old-fashioned fun,
sung by a quartet which looked like
real down homers," was just what
the audience was seeking.
Denman Thompson certainly had
the proper spirit when he wrote" The
Old Homestead" one of the most
popular of American plays. He fill
ed it with rural simplicity, and he
also filled it with a story which ev-
cry man and every woman should
know-that of remembering the 9TH
er fellow, helping lift up man in
stead of pushing him down the hill
when he is slipping. Surely the Chau
tauqua Association could not have
selected better play for Cambridge,
nor one with a better moral The
characters were splendidly portray
ed by a very able cast, through whose
acting tears and smiles were alter
mated
This afternoon DR.. A. u. Harmon
lectured on THE Necessity of d
Necessity" and there was con-
cert by the Hershey-Wishman Co, To-
night Dr. George Lawrence Parker.
who has recently returned from Pc
trograd, will speak on Russia. =
This is a very timely subject, and
one to which the speaker has given
much time and study.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
Use OF Women On Farm

AS to the use of women on the
farms, the department recognizes
that they can be of great value in
certain minor tasks, but the depart
ment believes that if men of farm ex-
perience in the towns and cities can
be released by the substitution OF
woman labor temporarily, the needs
of farmers will be supplied and there
will be little demand for woman la
Dor on the farm except for the light
er tasks.-Clarence Ousley, Assis-
tant Secretary of Agriculture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
Cities Must Help Farmers

In any American city it may come
to pass that men who know how to
chop wood or pick cotton or harvest
wheat will have to close their Offices
and stores during the periods of sea-
sonal strain and come out and help
the farmers. All the other countries
at war have done that and we must
do it if the need appears.-Clarence
Ousley, Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
BOYS---LOOK!

At the close of school you should
go to work. You can earn good mo-
ney and help keep supplies moving
that are needed by the Government.
We can give good, clean work to six
boys, starting Monday, in our box
factory Cambridge Manufacturing
Co.-Adv. 1885,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
Additional Subscribers
To Cambridge Shipyard

Jos. w. Brooks, Jr.
W. H. Leonard.
VIM. H. Hooper.
T. Sangston Insley.
w. H. Spedden.
John R. Pattison.
F. F. Vincent.
j. E. Drennen.
S. w. Linthicum.
Lee B. Smith.
c. V. Lilies.
J. Edward Cook.
E. L. Hooper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
Early Closing Notice.

Early Closing Notice.
Starting Monday, June 18th, we
will close our stores at p. m. daily
except Saturdays.-Wright Bros, F.
l.. Vane, Gerlach's Cash Grocery
Adv. 12-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-14
Leila G. BrannOck
NOTARY PUBLIC
Banner Office Cambridge, Md
FOR SALE.

Am moving from Cambridge, and
offer my 8 room brick residence, with
new hot water plant and brick gar
age, situated at 2OS High st. For
terms, apply to DIR. Chas. nj. Handy,
2OS High St.-Adv. 5-7-tf.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
STANLEY KENNEDY PILOT
OF MONSTER AIRPLANE

Among the first American air pilots
assigned to service with one of the
ermv $ monster new type of seapanes
is Lieut.. Stanley Kennedy, son of J.
A. Kennedy, president of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company, and
is now believed to be en- route to Eng
land to commence active service.
The type Of plane which Lieutenant
Kennedy will direct has planes 1l5
feet long, Il capacity for carrying sew.
eral passengers and ton or two of
bombs, and mounts two guns. lie will
he assigned, at is understood, to patrol
work of the English coast,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
JAPANESE IN RAGE
MURDERS HIS WIFE
ConfeSSeS That He Crushed In
Her Head With Big Stone
Following Quarrel

Takuhashi Tarogi, Japanese cane
contractor at Waimen Camp, Knwai
loa. Waialua, in fit of jealous rage.
murdered his wife Monday afternoon
10y crushing in the lett side OF her
head with large stone. according to
confession which the japanese j.
reported to have made to. Deputy
Sheriff II. II. Plemer yesterday aftrr
noon. The first news of the, WainIua
murder reached Honolulu early vrstrr
day morning. when Deputy Sheriff
Plemer telcphonrd the fartS to sheriff
Rose.
According to Deputy Sheriff pI,mrr
Tahahashi aud his wife had hrrm ON
bad terms for several months and quar-
rrls between them were frequent. ia
knhushi was extremely jealous Of hIs
wife and the luttrr was constantly
harping on the question Of lraN in.
Hawaii and returning to japan. The
couple had II violent quarrel on Satur
day over this question. sunday Ia
kahashi came to Honolulu to straight
Gu out his business affairs. His wife
joined him here Monday and the couple
went to the Yokohama Specie hank
to make 1t division Of their Joint bank
roll. They returned to Wuialuu Mon
dav afternoon at three O'Clock aud
went to their home at WuimeH Camp.
At ten o'clock Monday night Ia
kahushl reported to tn" police mt WA
aluh that his wife had been murdered
and that he believed that Filipino
had done the job. Deputy sheriff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
PLANS MADE FOR
SOLDIERS TO VOTE
Military Authorities Will Cooper
ate With County
Officials

Practically all arrangements were
complete yesterday for the handling OF
tb" coming primary election in Octo
Der and the regular election in No
Nomber at Fort Shafter and SchoGeld
Barracks, when large number Of vot
'rs Of the territory, who are now In
tn" military service OF the govern
mHnt, will vote.
Mayor Fern, accompanied by Sen
ator Desha, Supervisor AHA. County
Clerk kalauOkalani Of Oahu, County
Clerk Archibald A. Hapal, of HawpH
County Clerk William Knac. of Mani
and County Clerk John Kaneakua Of
Kauai. made visit to Fort Shaftqr
and SchOReld Barracks yesterday and
after comforting with Col W. l.. Reilly
Mt Fort Shaftcr and Col John W
Heard Mt SchoGeld Barracks. ARRANGE
ments were made for IT," installation
Of polling booths at both rncampment,
end every assistance will hr given the
county authorities 70 facilitate the
handling Of the coming elections at tbc
posts.
Colonel Heard and Colonel Reilly
W"r" extremely courteous to us on on,
visit, said County CLERK KaIauoka
E.nI last night, land they nrc goinp
t" d" everything in their power &c
help MS handle the election proposition
at tn" military posts. A. soon as We
have all Of our plans completed and
W" hold another conference. | think
there will be no difficulty in handling
tn" election proposition with their co
operation. -
There will be conference held with
Governor Mccarthy. aud the county
clerks of the Territory this morning
ut eight thirty clock at which time
III" matter of giving the same voting
privilege to draftces as those accorded
the members of the national guard will
be taken up. Attorney General Smith
has held that men drafted into the mill
'ary service are not to be classed the
same as those who joined the national
guard. when it comes to a question OF
their voting privileges. Deputy Attor
ney General Irwin said yesterday morn
ing that in his opinion, the fact that
drnftc"s were being placed in the ma
tional guard to I'll up The ranks haG
40 bearing On the case. The purpose
of the conference with Governor Me
earthly this morning will be to cleal
W. these questions and necessary tc
make an appeal to Washington to have
the status of the draftees placed or
the same footing here as that of the
national guard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
SONS OF LUS|TAN|A
WANTED IN GUARD

mass meeting for the purpose of
organizing company Of Portuguese
Am"rirrrs for duty with the new Fifth
Regiment. IiaW vail National Guard, will
he held in the San Antonio hall on
Vineyard street at seven thirty o'clock
Friday evening.
Every Portuguese American in Ho
noIulu between the age of eighteen and
forty five wears is invited to attend.
Senator NJ. G. PacherO, who was one
or IN" first Portuguese boys of Homo.
lulu to enlist in the guard twenty
five years ago, will address the gather.
ing.
Major j. NJ. Camara who for nine
teen years commanded old Company
c, the tilst Portuguese company which
was organized in 1893. VIII preside at
the meeting
One hundred and twenty five men
are needed for the first company and
according I" the mar applications
which have been received for mem
bership in the new company and the
enthusiasm which is being DISPLAYED
by tn" young Portuguese americans Of
Horolrlu over the mass meeting plan,
there Sh"rlL b" little trouble in or
RnniIinE two companies of Portuguese
instead Of one
Besides talk ON the purpose and
duti", Of the ncW guard, war pictures
will hc shown with n program of spe-
cialty entertainers, music and mob
Si""in" founding out the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26

Colonel Roosevelt says: III Ger.
many and her three vassal states are
permitted at the end of this war Ia
control the Balkans and control West,
"rn Russia and al the provinces OF
Western Russia. and through the Turk.
ish Empire to dominate Western Asia
We shall have seen as the result OF
the war the upbuilding of the highest
military dCspotism against which the
civilized world has had to contend in
all time"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO NIININE re.
moves the cause, Used the world over
. cure a cold in one day The sigma,
'ure If T. v. GROVE is on each box
VI nu. ,"lut,d ! y tie NtIH n EDl
use 80 > ..o.ls = \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
BARON DECORATED

TOXIC, Jnly l4--'( associated Press)
arm Tnnrturo Me0ata, who was chief
of the japanese financial mission to the
United States, has been decorated with
the FIRST Class Order of the Sacred
rreasur" in recognition of the dis
'inguishrd services rendered by him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
FORMER MAYOR LANE is
BACK WITH lNTER-lSLAND

john C. Lane, who resigned from
the office staff of the Inter Island T."
become mayor of Honolulu, yesterday
rejoined that staff and was at work
at the old stand He is now ticket
agent for the company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
FISHING STRIKE IS
BROKEN, CHILD SAYS
AFTER CONFERENCE
Food Administrator Holds Long
Meeting With Japanese At
Which Situation Is Discussed
LIGHTFO0T EXPRESSES
DOUBTS WHEN TOLD
Another Session Will Be Held This
Morning-Situation IN Way
To Be Settled Is Assertion

~ W %ChuCu 10 HSSGI lUII
----
IN" STINK" OF the Japanese fishermen.
, HhiCh has been or for cOnsidcrabIv
moro than \ vrok rrs,,I,i,,, - Ham,
l,I, ho,.;, .,
~ "''"'"' "l""h I"r
'n"' ''"S'h 81 'Im", - IN fair way
to being settled, according to a state.
ment made by Food Administrator, ] =
Child last night. The statement wo.
made following lrnythv con fnrnrco b,
tween Mr. Child md Ior,,. nur,h,.
Of the fishermen.
j. Lightfoot, attorue, far the f;,bor
men, was not 80 SUR, ~ hoc nm
dOOts, was the Nn, he .xnressed II
when told what Mr. ChilJ bod saiL
AT the same time. Mr. Iirhtfont soiI
he had not seen his chants sine, tho
conference held between Them and. the
food administrotu,
Another conference * to be held this
morning M Whl"h, III tn" belief ex-
pressed ny Mr.. 'A1Id, tn" Pilikin will
oe "ulnSteH ana IN" strikers will agree
L" 20 i'"hlhg again.
Hold Long Conference
At noon yesterday Mr.. Child rrcriv.
ed note from the fishermen r,unrstiry
that he appear before them at n meet
! ing to be held du.ing the nftrrnoon in
Kakanko and address. them the note IN.
timnting that there were some roudi.
. tiOns and requirements thot they did
not clearly understand Mr. emilia nm
peared at the meeting pyoce nj tuo
clock and talked with them until forr.
thirty, answering many questions Tberc
w"rr about 100 fishermen present
The result of the conference arcord.
ing to Mr.. Child, was thar some of tbn
mPu agreed TO 90 ONT with their hoo+s
while others. who did nnt seam IN lao
clear on all points. asked for anotbo-
meeting with him Mt ten o'clock mis-
morning, a request which was Granted
Mr.. Child said thot indicatinns NJ,
peared to be thnt the Joponcqe Uoro
being influenced by outsid srs 70 On nm
strike.
aat+lamor+ Tn s,rh.
'"iN '"S,r" IRON" TWO elock
u"',l io"r 'nir'E' Sald Mr.. enid last
"IEn', ""u Ill inns manner was ahlo
lam I" 'he liSherm"h direct. Here
'""ieiences nave Deeh held win
tne io"u commission on the flsh ques-
sIon tnroIen To.hnllt,ees or tneIr at
.o,ae! IN t"lNlng ulreet 10 the men
STS'e"g' l. was aDle TO explain certain
PHASES Oh the flSh SITUATION which had
"o' peen uhaue cIear 10 them before.
~. leSult' '"' I'Sn'tnheh are h"Hlhnlhg
20 t .lsn' aug IL Is "hlv question
VI " uaE or )" Delore the tlSh question
WI, 'r ulllGapiy Setue,
"o'ninS aeiihlie was "oh"
INC IiSnermeh Wheh the mcetlnH
,"i"' W 'loSe' received telephone
~ s"Vi ny "iter we ADJOURNED 10
I"e s"e'' 'n"' ScNeral OF the sampanS
'o"'v po'' u" "euhesoay morning
an" 'n"! "ter more would toilow.
ar:r as d." 'hu'catiom that IN"
sunny mas oeen oroNen' mere were
Nv ,""uS'" "'a"e III any OF the present
you -. !"i'' SS NJ. ruiines regarding the
""",I'nt u ''Sn IN rhlS territory eHi
"pP"''"t'E '"T iIShermen nave accepted
al tue M "''S '"iu "o"h DIV the conmlS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26
CRAMP COLO.

So need Of suffering from cramns in
II - stomach or intestinal nains. Cham
rn.rlnrm 5 Collie and DiurrhOra Remedy
,,,,u fniIA to Irhrvr the most severe
,..~rs Get it today. there will be no
time TO send for it after the attack
comes on. For sale bv all dealers.
Renson, Smith l. Co. Ltd, Agents for
HaRaM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26

Only fifty eight emigrants left Ire,
land last February.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-26

Five glass Ylobu."e, with ar tight
Vacuum rntr"i"rs have been sent to
the office "f the naval intelligence
f'"m Fnnn' who"c they were pirkrd up
|, Il reside t lust week. The gIa -
'' hr weigh about one pound each
n"l are ,"rd 20 rr,rmhlr 9lnss con
tniurr~ which nrr used MS floating sup
ports ror submarine NETS aud mine an
ChOIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
RIDERS
.R0DEO ARTISTS
Montana Punchers Right
Ready for Tilt With
Troop Il Riders.

The Herald is in receipt OF the fol-
lowing communication from the riding
committee. Seventh cavalry. with the
request that it be published in the
sport columns:
Fort. Bliss. Tex, Aug s, 1918.
To the Editor OF The Fl Paso Herald.
Dear Sir:
There appeared a few days ago in
the Fl Paso papers a challenge issued
by members Of troop L. Texas cav
airy. in answer to which we beg to
reply Now if those Who inserted the
challenge mean business, would beg
that they please observe the follow
ing;
The Montana COW boys who are now
in Uncle Sans service in the Seventh
United States cavalry. claim they are
more than willing 10 take the Third
Texas cavalry up on their own chal-
lenge for a brOncho busting contest.
Although these boys do not claim 70
be such crack riders, there are three
or four that have won several prizes
and fame in Montana, where the COW
boys drift into the stampedes from
all over the world 10 Havre. Mont.
Miles City, Mont. and other cities So
II the chaLenEers viii call at the Sew
enth cavalry headquarters and talk 10
Lieut. Parks: Sergt Parsch, II G.
troop; Pvt Finlay, troop a. DIETER
known as Powder River SLIM, things
can be speedily arranged.
These Montana boys would like 10
make this show a real live rodeo.
They viii challenge for q steer bull
doging contest and also a ropfnE con-
test, providing some cattleman viii
trot in few head Of long horns. And
II there are any fancy trick ropers
or rope jugglers in the Third Texas
cavalry, let them shop up. These BOYS
say that II they win they viii do their
part towards the Red Cross. but of
course would like TO replenish their
stock OF smoking tobacco.
Pvt Finlay. Of troop "a saws his
people ran him away from home for
riding wild colts. calves. etc. and that
he would like very much 10 get the
chance TO take his spite out on
bucking bronx and said that he would
ride with saddle. bareback with sur
cingle or any old thing
Now Third Texas set up and take
notice.
Very respectfully.
The Riding Committee.
Seventh Cavalry. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
KID GENE PAYO
TEACHER
Popular FL Paso Bantam
Instructor at Cody; Offers
to Box at Fort Bliss.

Friends and admirers OF Kid Gene
Payo. formerly Of FL Paso. now a
member Of company H. 135th infan-
try. Camp Cody. have been pleased to
learn that Payo's ability along the
fistic line has been quickly recognized
by Cody athletic officers. Through the
recommendation OF Lieut.. H. a.
Leighton and Instructor Tommy Con-
neley Payo has been appointed boxing
instructor.
Every time I show a recruit how
to jab ] imagine I am taking a poke
at the kaiser" said PayO to a friend
recently. and you can say for me that
am glad that I am able to help in
training our men" Cody fans who
have seen PayO go UP against the best
they have at the cantOnment believe
that the kid IS as good as the best.
Payo has been asked TO appear in a
six round bout at Bliss on Labor day
and says that he is willing to box for
Bliss soldiers but may not be able to
accept because OF his duties there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-08
GHESTNUTPETER
WINS BIG RACE
Defeats Holly Rood Rob in
Straight Heats; Is Best
Three Year Old of Year.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. S.-By defeating
his greatest rival Holly Rood Bob. in
the champion stallion stake, the fea-
ture Of yesterdays grand circuit card
al North Randall, Chestnut Peter
gained the distinction OF being the
champion three year old Of the year.
Although he won in straight heats,
behind him finished four other Peter
the Great trotters. The stake had a
value OF $500
The Plain Dealer 2.07 trOt, with a
vlue Of $4,000. went to Wilkes Brewer,
after one OF the most stubbornly
fought races here this season. Wilkes
Brewer captured the first and third
heats. the second going TO Mack
Forbes, after close finishes OF the
IL starters, nine won some part Of
the money in each heat.
Baxter Lou, winner OF the 2:0f pace,
was the third favorite OF the day 10
reward his hackers
Four heats were necessary 10 de-
eide the winner OF the 2:15 trot. the
first three going to different horses.
Dick Watts finally captured the event
IN the run-OfL