davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1918-07-17
LA M Ar
Capital Stock
Surplus

houses ut night Is anything but safe
proposition, because their families are
large and sometimes as many as seven
or eight sleep In single room. The
barn Is usually connected with the
house proper. and there was always
the danger OF disturbing some dumb
animal even II the inmates of the
house were not aroused.
Frequently / took chance OF
searching Il back yard at night In the
hope of finding food scraps, but my
success In that direction was 50 slight
that | soon decided that It wasn't
worth the risk and continued to
live on raw vegetables that could
pick with safety In the fields and the
occasional meal that was able to get
from the Belgian peasants in the day.
time.
Nevertheless l was determined TO
get more In the way OF clothing and
when night came picked out house
that looked as though 1t might furnish
me with what / wanted. II was n
moonlight night and II could get In
the barn would have fair chance OF
finding my way around by the moon
light which would enter the windows.
The barn adjolned the main part of
the house, but / groped around very
carefully and soon / touched some
thing hanging on peg. / diCnt
know what 1t was, but l confiscated
II and carried II out into the fields.
There In the moonlight / examined
my booty and found that II WAS an old
coat. II was too short for an over
coat and too long for an ordinary
coat. but nevertheless / made use of
It. II had probably been an overcoat
for the Belgian who had worn 1t.
Some days later / got scarf from
a Belgian peasant and with this equip
ment | was able to conceal my uni
form entirely.
Later on. however. decided that it
was too dangerous to keep the uniform
on anyway and when night came i
dug n hole and buried 1t.
never realized until had to part
with 1t Just how much l thought of
that uniform. II had been with me
through hard trials and / felt as If l
were abandoning friend when /
parted with II. / was tempted to keep
the wings OF the tunic. but thought
that would be dangerous concession
TO sentiment In the event that l was
ever captured. 1t was tho only dis
tinction I had left. as / had given
the Royal Flying Corps badges and
the stars OF my rank to the German
flying officers as souvenirs, but | felt
that 1t was safer to discard 1t. As
1t finally turned out. through all my
subsequent experiences. my escape
would never have been Jeopardized
had kept my uniform but. of course.
had no idea what was In store for
me.
There was one thing which surprised
me very much as | jOurneyed through
Belgium and that was the scarcity OF
dogs. Apparently most OF them had
been taken by the Germans and what
are left are beasts of burden who are
The Lamar register., 1918-07-17

Then / wrapped stone In my khaki
handkerchief as "a sort OF camouflaged
weapon, determined to kill the occu-
pant of the house. German or Belgian.
II that step was necessary In order
to get food. / tried the well In the
yard. but 1t would not work, and then
| went up to the door and knocked.
II was l o'clock In the morning. An
old lady came to the window and
looked out. She could not Imagine
what ! was. probably. because i was
still attired In that old overcoat. She
gave cry and her husband and II
boy came to the door.
They could not speak English and |
could not speak Flemish. but pointed
to my flying coat and then to the sky
and said "Fleger" (filer), which l
thought would tell them what | was.
Whether they understood or were
intImldated by the hard-loOklng ap-
pearance. | don't know. but certainly
IL would have to be Il brave old man
and boy who would start an argument
with such vlllainous looking chnr-
acter as stood before them that night
had not shaved for IA month, my
clothes were wet, torn and dirty, my
leggings were gone-they had gotten
so heavy l had to discard them-my
hair was matted and my cheeks were
flushed with fever. In my hand l
carried the rock In my handkerchief
and | made no effort to conceal Its
presence or its mission.
ma. In1nnFG
gave me my first hot meal In more
than n month! True, IT consisted only
of warm potatoes. They had been
previously cooked. but the old woman
warmed them up In milk in one OF the
dlrtiest kettles | had ever seen.
asked for bread, but she shook her
head. although | think 1t must have
been for lack of II rather than be-
cause she begrudged 1t to me. For
If ever u man showed he was finished.
/ did that night. l swallowed those
warm potatoes ravenously and drank
four glasses of water, one after an
other. Ii was the best meal / had had
since the banquet" In the prison at
Courtrai.
The woman of the house was prob
ably seventy-five years old and had
evidently worn wooden shoes all her
life, for she had callous spot on the
side of her foot the size of half dol
lar and 1t looked so hard that ! doubt
whether you could have driven nall
into ii with a hammerl
AS | sat there drying myself-for l
was In no hurry to leave the first
human hnbitation ! had entered In
four weeks-I reflected on my un-
happy lot and the unknown troubles
and dangers that lay ahead of me.
Here, for more than month. / had
been leading the life of hunted
worse than a hunted
animal, for nature clothes her less
favored creatures more appropriate
ly for the life they lead than 1 was
clothed for mine-and there was not
the slightest reason to hope that con-
ditions would grow any better.
Perhaps the first warm food l had
eaten for over month had released
unused springs OF philosophy in me,
as food sometimes does for man.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-17

Diagram Showing How o'Brien Lost
Precious Hours by Swimming Riv-
er and Later Finding That He Was
on the Wrong Side and Had to Swim
Back.
AS far as ] could see. the road was
lined with German soldiersl What
they were doing In that part of Bel
yium l did not know, but you can be
mighty sure | didn't spend any time
trying to find out.
Again IT was necessary to change
my course and lose certain amount
Continued on page o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20
Neckscear From HOLIDAY
.S1n1ye

AZ tho same booth arc dainty bits Of Neck
wear OF orTandie. lawn. p!aue. satin. file, pat
tern. reorve,ts and crepe dc chine in all the
newest modes. They arc use, soc and
500.
HOLIDAY SQUARE. UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20
Gift HandkercMefs in Boxes

Lawn Handkerchlefs with edge whipped In
colors and with rounded corners. In all the
popular coiors. zoe each.
Lawn Handkerchlefs come In gift boxes which
are very attractive. Coiored embroidery.
eyeiet embroidery in white and other kinds
are represented. They are for 75e, for
Use and J for 7St.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20
IN THE TOY
SHOP

are many replenished counters of new
Toys. so that the stock will be adequate
to meet the Christmas demands. Every
day the Toy Shop is full of children and
grown-ups buying gifts. but every morn
ing finds the Bon Marche prepared for
the days business.
A SERVICE WREATH FOR soc
A token which may be hung up in the
window to show that there is boy in
service at home or in France
TOY SHOP. BASEMENT FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-20

OF linen and Of lawn. Those
embroidered in colors or with fancy seal.
Hoped borders in co'ors arc OF lawn. In
white they come with hems,itched edge and
embroidered motif In the corner and are ~
linen. One Kind Is OF very fine linen and
has a rolled edge so that the def, fingered
woman may add eroche, or tattng edge:
use each.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
Absent Friends

ST. Alrx h BARROW aud Miss Helen
Itarang were married August ~. &C
Nsa Orleans Gals the Immediate rcla.
lives Witnessed Tie ceremony. which
aas follow ed bg "a reception In the
bcme Of the brides grandmother Mrs
Ptrhard Lambert of 1904 General Tay
luf Joseph Barrow of Hafou Rouge
Was BEST maH and Miss Annie T. Ha.
rahE maid Of honor The groom is "a
Hativr of Baton Rouge hHt for the past
three years has been engaged H bust
un@a A. Beaumont TaEas where ha sud
biz bride nov live The bridegroom
Sc q a1n of the late CIffJtd Barrow
and has numerous relatives 8Ha friends
tr Wost Fcltciaua.
MIR f Wolf WIS opcrated on. hast
week The operation aae . serious
oue bl' sbo SIS reported as dotug eelI
NOW.
Better news s heard from Mr. y
N Jackson Who after au operation Is
BllyIHg thorgEram
Hr and Mr. gabID lthe latter far.
merry Miss Haby CaHtIeberryb are ia
r, iae Ia BATON Rouge by Sept i
Hra vs. + Forester and sons did
rot make their weekend visit here as
rspppnd ua Lewis FORESTER Wasblj.
ter on the finger by a crab aad bad 20
20 a. Tauro for treatment
Emmett Jones formerly Of THH.ea
but now of Camp Pike hgs received
bis &, mm,aslou az erd Lieutenant
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
Ro6lLLIovlLLE NOTES

Mss George Ice Of Jackson spent
several days with her parents, Mt and
Nrs J Peterson
Miss Minnie Wright aas the guest
el her sister Mrs II A Simmons uf
Jackson. last week
Mesrs. G. d Dawson and " A.
Paine we're welcome visitors At eur
Sunday school last sunday
Mrs A RoFilio has returned after a
PHEASANT visit 10 Jackson
Miss Dorothy Fleming after spend
iug a ioU days al home has returned
ta her work al jackson
Nessrs l. e and J A. spIllman
made business trip to 81 Francis
willie last Wednesday
Private h. Il. spllman. of Camp
Beaurcgard spent Sunday with home
folks.
NJ 8gd Mrs II e Dawson and little
CeeH lr spent last Saturday R,th
Mr. naWsouf parents at Gurlpy
Mrs T. A Wright spent Saturday
with her son. " 2 Wright. 80 WILSON
Nr Ride ot Shreveport is VISITING
Nr and Mrs Henry Early lha week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
a WOMAN PRINCIPAL.

Parish snpt af Srboaf. Mr. f. f.
GRIMM having made sbsrff,r raaffs
d. ..4r. . married u.g ..s n,4u,fpal
.uf n4.gs rFnybgg bfgh srhneI and
flsr.nr fH,t ar unmsrr.aa sge u,fla
+. .,,l.f has,. ,ea arm, and ,hgs c,,,e.
raHat diam has asr.dra q, .rrurs d, vs.
msn 90 fn M. neeff.ap
kaa ,lsr. ia r, r.ssa, ia ia. g.a,ls
ft..t 81 a.rrsn ,..uaf am ~. n..5,san
as.rrt.f,p. ,.r,y.t.5 .s. hos ,s,. ,,.,.r,t
..a....., and ....,....,..... ~ ,i,.. ,.,,...t.
ana .,r.r r.,raa. .f "a. ..hoal - "a.
...,.... ....rf t... tt...... .ht,4,.n nh
stand r,u, b.r,r.t,nd ts,t t,ig.o.,
sge, .al.,.... ,,s.r.s,,., g. a.. ..,sg,
rrs .-5 .,..,,.,r,,s..4s,.n in ans. f,-,.,
s.u n...t u.,.a .,..,, 9s..n,s,,.,, -,
t.r.. a.. ...p ,g .t ...ta.l a., ain D..
.r4f. ....,f. p....,. .n....t.t it,.
fau e., r.t.n .r o., t.... d. a.. a,.,.
ra fab. 90 ..n. ,bst hf. ,ta5 n,t,.,.
s,,,.. g..,, ..a.,l nna h. IA.
puf,.,q.f.t ~ ,,,..,...,....,.s ..,,,, a..
t..,s.r .-..gt..r,.t hos ,.,f,t - ,t,.,.
and ,.It.ssf.r, df.,s,..,,,.s ~, e,n,s.tf
the facts
N.tr ,sat ,.a ,.o,s .rg,.,tat, IL p,t
IN esps r,,rre +. e,tsg,,y ,.,sa harm.
fgl ~ ,ba ssaef,1,sa If q erlo,I ana tsa
moral. If ms n,.l. than the .,,e.r
arra af sa fr,fe r,r.et sr other rala-
nss aaau .ha echoed pfe,,aa. ata have
il aat with Fasshsra lgh..yer aats
tHa better ef ibn other ia tba vr,ngls
matters lraa than fbn fac, which the
turII. psrrrl,a plafpIy fbat fbere ia
asg6 .a gafEer..g aree which. tbnv e,g
count .8 case af thofr oap need Rpe
If the children tppu that thev e.lll nssf
rgrH enf r8 hacE.ng freu boma tbey
RHl naf ba Hkrly "a ppt themselves Ia
orraznian In the Teachers ,ptbsr,r,
Even i. hamaa gbarp parnatsl cogtroI
## lax rbarn the father mud ,ystbn,
lger shat fhay ssf g,t mr. Ia .g,t ,,,.
frJ their chilli 49, sbgarag ana tI,.
latter know the ffrt even kttsr Ibar
aha rsr,st.. .,...,..rrh.l..E - a.. ,a,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
ADOPT A FRENcH CHILD.

I ~ = -------
Irbs ...st f.. ~. r.t....... -, a.
r.,t..l... ..t.,.,.... ", -. - -.
In.. ,... .,..,..... r.. -. -.
CO. z,.
ts,..... ...., a.. II. nv. - $50,
.os s5.,,. ,..t.. g,.. $3.50.
1T. ..... ... .. -. - -,
- f,..... ...., -. "a. -.
,....s..... 49,. ,.,.. - -. .,''
t... a,.t. &C.,.
al. SO. . .. -.-. s,..
,,,.,A .. sasra . $500. 49,, .. ...--.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31

The rauri house grounds have been
pui .a GOOD order the weeds having
been rHf This suggests chat HoW is
ha time "a declare war uu the bitter
weeds which ar such q nuisance IA
mtlk producers ia tha spring The
weed are in Bower nearby ready
to seed and their destruction noe
meaua more IhaH at auY time Let
every Householder destroy The posi on
his premises aHt before bIs street
Gam aHa yrr light burden wHl rest
oa ihe town fathers TO destroy the re-.
maInLI.r
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
rHEY HAVE NOT FAILED

"Oue hear once In a while an echo
Of that stupid remark Christianity has
failed Christianity is the only thing
that has NOT failed Superficial OBJ
servers aay that democracy Is o failure
Democracy Is lhe only thing that has
rot failed and democracy Is only au
other name far the very thing that
ha'u bcrH talking about the brother
hood of maH Democracy will triumph
because what the Germans are lryina
10 unfot upon the world has been trird
ba one people after another by one
government after another. through
She history Of the world Napoleon
tried IT, Louis XIV tried IL. Charles
" and rhIlip n tried IL q was tried
before that away back in the days
ahuu lbr small band Of Greeks met the
Pomhns oa the Geld Of Marathon II
Is au old aid story The one neR thlpe
gH lbp story is that democracy has az
rived 1lat ROW az lasl the uickrd old
thing under whatever name yuu call
If b. going 30 meet democracy face tn
fare That .s lbr neu lHing aud there
can be- no doubt Of the issua. because.
as yon have heard tonight oar boys
are going arrers my boys and your
boys wIlh che spirit al democracy
burning u ihrlf heart
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

HF Hemp tI#eAham was struck bs
lightning Tuesday upruIHa and quite
w'aImly burned he WIS driving into
Jackson just after crossing The main
Thompson bridge when a bolt struck
the umbrella IN his hand lie was rend.
cred unconscious for Il while, bnf Il
rs Thought n0 serious consequences viii
e'a shsHh De ha burns aB aaa
hand aud aHa beg
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31

There was born to Corporal and AIRS
RHeagl flouHnua SATURDAY q danab
fer aho has heen named NIraH lnn
wtna The youue father returned 20
camp htfa. the child hr,h o thal
De- is set .u br glnddnuna hg fbn sight
Of IL The vours mother sos faamerlg
Miss Tmm4 Claek
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31

Mis- Mabel HaaaIJ e4aflaifed at
q del sAFHl dance Tuesday evening ut
The tam0Ig heme a. Laurel HiH There
uafe abs9g fits Earsta. coming from
Waodf Die. 81 FrancIsyiilr and 81.
gfHEft
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31
eoR THEIR COUNTRY

Ross between is aud aH ah0fa and
co1of.d she are willing 50 work
&aa harvest VII b# eHfafled sept
hy Parish Council gf Defcase
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31

a age poaltry exhibit is anticipated
~ tbn Fair and the girls anA bays arc
expected 20 contribute largely 20 lis
success.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-08-31

H'fai." ja0b.". "a# Ia Hai"b Rouge
Monday
j"ii" I dafi"w I'll beaumont aaa
h''" For q short STAY.
'ap' u j. h1Ffo" aHa son. floE b.
aErbi sunday h"1g
Nj a'1 Mr.. Frank Percy lately
visited NJ" Orleans
Mites Mabel j#r'l. "fhl 20 New
oIietbf "tdt' sdaE afternoon
LOWS FORESTER '3ln "F ""a1"@.
"ah hiki'. 10 f5@' f'if''Ft. h"''
Sits } T. b"hb #Hd children nave
returned from BATON Rouge
Mt NhIteman concluded her VISIT
here "wednesday
h"h"ri Lewis #"al TO ~" orleans.
N"#t1Y l' $500" th#A '#'e-## I'D
navy
Mayor Jas - h.Ih'n""f ''s Been
confined 3" '@' i"H over 400. b. DOSING
quite Ill.,
SITS AIMS L"ahr ai.iHfal"a " l#hf ZEE
ber riFh. foot "fdH"@a a' .HI"tF
painful hHi 1oS a"iio''s
The AtEsrs FISHER al Nc" ofs"aHs
are T'iH 't#1i'1E Their slFi"f Mrs =.
= Percy 10 Greenwood
u = Leak" arrived III "'a."E"t as
IN. s'Fl"f At@ 'lt's. N"Hs"h F's
taken turn for the "''s'
Ar Austin iaHiet after r"l""F
home ha@ aF3h s"H %" Nf@ bi'.a"N
t"f treatment.
Miss Grace Robertson oi Tennessee.
assistant principal "i tn" hiEb @'ho"i
"isi board with Mira Sidney Powell
Mr. aud Afs nave Alehrl ana hfs.
Percy Jnfterton aFe expected here
about september b
Mis- } II Maith@s chaperohgd "a
marty ot twelve YoHuF people So th"
dance ut br ilo"ella Tuesday night
Nrs. thas Nor eortbg and ehildfyh
and Mr. Mekoven Smith are visit.
.nR tholf aunt Nrs Hosina femp0l
Miss Manic tiuIs1n a spending q
few DAYS at L1uIeI Iiill with the Nlssos
Stewart 10 fecppefato from an Illness
q 7 Harrow vgs In BATON Rouge
Saturday to act 81 best maU at the
Craig Norwood wedding
Mrs n II Stirling has agreed to /
board the Wakefield trachrra. HeNi T.
session
Mrs { h IhlbodauS and little NIr|
s'nIa barrow lrtt "wednesday afternoon I
for q few DAYS IN Baton Rouge /
Miss Louise Aimee Jackson returns /
shortly 10 her Studies 1T the pom'ni I
can 'ohFem. Ne" orleans
Lieut. ben We'drt' is here from +
training eaian lo visit hts family Hts !
friends are rratthrd at his promotion /
To the '''l' ne h'''s
The Misses iouGiaf. who we're /
spending the sommrr with relatives ct /
's'"h" p'a''"'''' nave '''''''''' ~ We"
"f,,"''N
WISE ',.s' '. ''''s 81 'sa',.'
''''', '' " ''' .',.. ''l.. ''''.@
:. ''''' "'' : '' VS. ''E WIN
'''r' '','''l. .A''. Wv ''''''.
NJ : - ''.'''.'''''' ",'' ''''s ',.'''
"" arr 'Ai',.,'' rom MOTT '''',',''.
'"'. ~ '''''' '. '''.''''
- -" ''"'"' ." "'''' @"'
VI ''' WI. '''.''''.'' ~ "'7'' 'Hs
'''''' ~ ''"'''''' ''Aa' '''' " '''''''''
81.
a.. - a.. -, ,,..t.. -.,
a.. ,.t...,......,,a,r... O.. ,,..I
,,,. ,,,,,, ...,. =. Ia, .,.. 81, g..
-. -. ttr., ,.,s,ta,,. ;
a.. .,....... ~. ....,f ,.,. ~. ......
ntfegaI e1ur.r at l. = T. gha mud
Miss rtidnllr Matthews Will room f..
petheg NJ Mss N Itarfts
u,.o n,,.s ,.h, is ,...,.s.. ,.,s ,,o,.,.
r. H.. h.,,,.. t.s,,,.,.s .,...,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-30
Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1918

beginning at $50 o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing personal property:
One mare, wears old.
Three cows.
one solid gold watch (initials A E.
Co; solid gold lead pencil. 2 plated
breastpin, l set of ear rings. ? neck
laces, l single carriage. l trap, "a
baskets Irish potatoes, billiard ia
I and butter knife. Rogers make; l set
of parlor furniture six pieces: 1 CEN
ter table. several bedsteads and mat
tresses, l wardrobe. l washstand. bowl
reaus, ? feather beds. l writing desk.
l Wash land. lot of chairs, hall
rack: bookcases. l Morris chair. 5
One sewing machine, / organ. lot of
mating. l old grandfather clock. l
regulator clock. lot of pillows, holsters,
lot of sheets, lot of bedspreads. lot of
| blankets, trunks, lot OF pictures. lot
of books. 5 coal stoves. l Kitchen safe.
| range, l bath tub. rugs. carpet:
l buffet. l hanging lamp, / lot of
fancy dishes, lot silverware. lot glass
ware, lot dishes. lot spoons. knives
glasses jelly, ) meat dishes. l push
cart. riding saddle and bride.
horse blanket. l lot turnips. and many
other articles TOO numeros to men,
ton
SOM of the furniture and jewelry
offered for sale formerly belonged to
the late Mrs. Edward LeCompte, and is
Of very fine quality.
TERMS OF sALE-All sums of and
under $40, cash; all over that amount.
4 credit of ten months, with interest
bearing note. with approved security.
l.. JAMES COLSTON and
". IRVING MACE.
ADMINISTRATORS Of Elizabeth LeCompte
ColStOn. deceased
G. W. McAllister, Auct.
John NJ. Richardson, Clerk.
Il. | 1-22 q 12-2 L l1-22.20 12-2
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-30
NEED ten MONTHS
FOR ARMY'S RETURN
Officers Believe It Will be Impossible
To Bring Back All The Men III
Shorter Time-Four Ports Will
Be Used.

Washington, Nov. % Boston,
New York, Newport News. Va. and
Charleston. S. c., are the ports the
War Department now plans 10 use
for the return of the army from over
seas. Even with this wide distribu-
ton of the strain on port facilities
and transportation, however, and
with German ships now idle in Ger
man harbors employed on the task,
careful estimates show that the last
of the army could not possibly reach
the United States in less than eight
months. Conservative calculations,
upon which preparations by the de-
partment probably will be based, fix
ten months as tie minimum.
These estimates have been made
wholly on the basis Of the physical
difficulties to be overcome, and do
not take into consideration the Ques-
of the retention in Europe for some
time of an American force which may
be agreed upon at the peace confer
ence. If the return movement, al
ready in progress, is continued at full
speed, the last division, in all prob
ability, could net reach the United
States before October, 1919.
Decision to route the troops to
their homes through the four ports
mentioned is understood to have been
based on two main considerations.
handle the trans ports and the men,
and, second, they are the natural
gateways to the country, each fed by
an Independent rail system ramifying
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-30
CHURCH LOCALS.

There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Aid of Christ Church Mon
day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the
Parish House.-Adv.
Preaching service in the Baptist
Church at II a. m. tomorrow. Sunday
School at $50 p. m. B. Y P L. at
$50 p. M Evening service at 7.30.
Subject, The Hidden Springs"
The following services will be
held tomorrow at St. PauPs NJ. P.
Church: 8 a. m. class; 10 a. M,
Baraca Bible Glass; II a. M. preach
ing; p. m, Sunday School; $50 p.
M, Christian Enieavor; 100 p. m,
preaching. Rev. J. L. Sheridan will
preach at both the morning and even
ing services.
Zion NJ. E. Church tomorrow:
Glass, $50 a. M; administration Of
the Lords Supper, with preparatory
address, II a. m. Sunday School at
215 p. M; Chapel School at 2.3O p.
m. Young Peoples meeting at Gas
p. m. Evening service, with installa-
ton service and sermon to young peo-
pie. Two Views of Life" 100. Cor
dial welcome to all our services.
Services at Grace NJ. z. Church,
South, tomorrow: 9.45 a. m, Bara-
ca Glass. II a. m, preaching by the
pastor, Rev. H. w. Dunkley, to be
followed by the administration of
the Lords Supper. 2.15 p. M, Sun
day School At the evening service,
at 100, on account of numerous re-
quests. the pastor will speak from
the subject, God Is" Those who
have heard Rev. Mr.. Dunkley on this
subject need no further invitation,
while those who have not should
avail themselves of this opportunity.
The sermon will be the last delivered
by Mr.. Dunkley before going to Con-
ference, and the public generally is
cordially invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-30

TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
AS attorney for the heirs Of the
late John E. Eskridge, hereby offer
at private sale the dwelling house
property where John A. Fountain,
Esq. now resides, situated on the
northwest side of Academy street, in
the town of Cambridge, between the
residences of Messrs. Elbridge Phil
lips and Walter Marshall.
Splendid Terms.
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
Adv. 11-19tf. Attorney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-30

back through geographically ndepen
den sections Of the United States.
BY loading the ships as far as posi-
BILE with men from the same general
section. it viii ae possible, army Off
GERS .ay. 10 avoid rroSs-carrNing ana
disruption of normal traffic in get
ting The soldiers from the ships TO
their homes
In estimating for transport Fon-
mage available for the movement, Of
ticials have not only looked ahead 20
the new ships which will be deliver
ed during the ,iemo utilization period
by the. Shipping BOARD, but also upon
idle German ships, including Two new
and very large liners reported 10 have
been 2i.Iost cor ple;ed. Among he
known German steamers is the I'm
perator. almost a. large as the Water
land. now the LeViathan. the Two
new German liners are Of approx
mately the same size as these craft.
Ia h OF these four can carry nearly
40. coo lucn trip.
The German vessels ,sastbound II
ter unloading American troops. would
carry food supplies 10 be allotted
Germany.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-30
S. E. STEVENS
Druggist

Special attention given prescrtp-
tions. Only best and purest drugs
kept In stock
Race Street. CAMBRIDGE. MD.