davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20

Surgeon General of the Army to sol.
diers, under date of September 10
1917.
Both the Army and the Navy have
recognized the part quackery plays in
the continued existence and spread OF
venereal disease. Also they have de.
clared that attempted self treatment
Of venereal infection by the use OF
patent nostrums advertised in news
papers and magazines is dangerous.
"Do not, under any conditions, rely
on the blood medicines that promise
to eradicate syphilis. If you have
gonorrhea, do not use patent medi-
cine or some sure shot that may stop
discharges, but will not cure you.'
instructions from the Surgeon Gen.
eral Of the Army to Soldiers, Septem-
Der Is, 1917, in publication entitled
"The Venereal Diseases.")
"Self-treatment of venereal disease
is not permitted in the Navy. All cas-
es must be treated under the direction
of medical officer. No other method
of dealing with venereal diseases could
be tolerated" (Official Statement of
Surgeon General W. C. Braisted of
the Navy.)
Patent Medicines Ineffective
The use of simple or patent reme-
dies may perhaps cause the symptoms
of venereal disease to disappear, but
to cover up disease is not to cure it..
Unless properly treated, syphilis
may Turk in the body for years and
then break out again, causing all man.
ner of physical disability. Gonorrhea
has the same lurking tendency. With
out a complete cure, it may appear
years later, or, even without warning,
infect some innocent person and sub
ject him, or more probably her, to
lifelong invalidism. Persons who
treat themselves for venereal disease,
or rely on quack doctors, can never
feel sure that they are cured. The
greatest danger is that many of them
consider themselves free of the infec-
ton when in reality the disease still
Turks in the system. Consequently
they continue to be menace to the
community.
Maintain National Efficiency
The needs of the nation demand that
sick men and women be made well
quickly and with certainty.
Venereal infection among the civil
liam population must be controlled to
maximum efficiency.
1t cannot be controlled except by
scientific diagnosis and medical treat
ment of each case under a competent
physician or venereal clinic.
The United States Public Health
Service, in cooperation with the Sur
geon General Of the Army and Navy,
asks your support and assistance in
accordance with the accompanying
letter
RUPERT BLUE,
Surgeon General, United States Pub
lie Health Service.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
DIAGNOSIS OF THE FLU"

The following graphic description
OF influenza symptoms was written by
viii r. Jones, of Little Rock, to Hen
ry Patterson, ST., of Searcey:
IF you haven't had the flu. Won
can tell it by my symptoms. It Green's
upon you like prohibition did in Kan.
ssas. First you have a chill. and your
Teeth make more racket than tin
Lizzie. Your back gets so cold il
would make cake of ice sweat and
you nave fever at the same time You
take your temperature with a bar of
cold iron; you hold it in your mouth
and If it gets red hot you have onlv
800 degrees of fever, but if it gets
white hot you have 500 degrees. and
had better take something. You
sneeze so times in minute, When
you sneeze your head leaves vour
shoulders about four feet, your neck
stretches like rubber; it's the re-
bound that hurts. Your back hurts
you some, too. If you happen to
sleep, you dream that the butcher is
removing your backbone with dull
ctleayer. Every time you get long
breath, it feels like you had swai-
lowed a handful of fish-hooks. And
your. eyeballs and lids are SO sore
you don't bat them at all; just grease
Them to keep them from drying up.
Your ears are there just for orna-
nents; you can't hear anything. Your
nose gets scared, it runs all day. You
,nly take Is kinds of medicine-a
lose just every four minutes. Of
curse. | may have had just slight
,ase Of it."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20

OF the entire number, had regularly
organized club work during the year
mere were 4,376 members of poultry
ciuoS, who managed 29,541 fowls,
hatched 1O6,358 chicks, and produced
35,370 dozen eggs. The pig clubs had
membership of 1892 boys and girls.
who managed 1883 animals, produc-
ing 1,797,19 pounds of pork.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
COLDS INTERFERE,
WITH BUSINESS
Dr.tlKine's New Discovery
relieves then1 and keep
you going on the Job

Fifty continuous years Of almost
unfailing checking and relieving coughs.
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
grandparents. fathers, mothers, the
Riddles all have used and are using
Il as tne safest, surest, most pleasant.
Sold by all druggists everywhere. j
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out Of gear,
Keep the system cleansed, the anna.
lite lively, the stomach staunch With
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Mid and
tonic IN action. Sold everywhere,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-12-20
Army and Navy Warn Men

"Do not be caught by advertising
doctors-quacks-who try to get your
money by promising to cure you
quickly" said the instructions of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened garage on Gay St.,
in the building partially occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward s.
Phillips.-Adv. 1O-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
Woman's Club Musicale

At the meeting of the Woman's
Club tomorrow afternoon, there will
be an opportunity for the members to
enjoy a musical treat. Mr.. ]. G.
Evans has kindly loaned one of his
new Edison machines, and the fol
lowing program of new records will
re given:
Humoresque, violin solo-Spald-
ing.
Auf Wiederschew, from Blue Para
dise-Sung by Gladys Rice.
Blue Daunbe String Or
chestra.
Italian Street Song-Victor Her
bert.
Somewhere a Voice is Calling
Sung by Elizabeth Spencer.
One, Two, Three, Four Waltz
Hawaiian Orchestra.
Rock of Metropolitan Quar-
tette.
Saxophone Sobs-Solo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29

Mrs Loux was notified she sent out
six automobiles, filled with women,
to spread the news throughout the
district
By half-past eight o'clock Harper's
Hall was packed, and then started
one of the jollIest meetings of the
campaign Short speeches were
made by DR.. Brice w. Goldsborough,
Messrs. George ". Woolford, Thur
man Phillips, Russell P. Smith and
R. Lee Glover, director of Hurlock
district. There was a humorous
reading by Mrs. William n. Andrews
and many selections by the High
School Orchestra. Solos were sung
by Misses Margaret Skinner and Ell
sic Robbins, and Mr.. James McAllis-
ter. No subscriptions were asked
for, the women of Hurlock having
raised over 1900, and, under the
direction of Rev. Mr.. Snyder, who
has Charge of the Boy Scouts, this
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29


Upper, Midd83nd Lower Hooper's
Island, the trip covering the entire
day and night, until about l o'clock
this morning, when the speakers and
orchestra returned home. DR.. E. l..
Hubbard and Messrs. George w.
Woolford, L. Thurman Phillips, Ell.
Edmunds and Edgar B. Simmons
made stirring appeals for subscrip-
lions and at every place the response
was splendid. Zion Church Orches-
ira furnished music, and solos were
sung by Misses Mary Blanche Seward
and Helen Phillips
At Hooper's Island the subscrip-
lions amounted tc $1,000, and the
probabilities are that this section
will more than double its quota,
which is $6,604. Taylor's Island al
so went "over the top" with the
amount of $4,000, its quota having
been $S,255.
The schoolhouse at Eldorado was
taxed to its utmost capacity yester-
day afternoon, every available inch
of room having been occupied. The
meeting was opened by Mr.. Howard
Simmons, who introduced the speak
ers of the afternoon, Judge w. Laird
Henry and Secretary of the Senate P
Watson Webb. The High School Or
chestra furnished music. $15,450
had been subscribed previously, and
yesterday the amount was increased
$500, making q total of S24, 150
from Fork.
Saturday night $4,000 was raised
at open-air meetings held in Cam
bridge. Pleas for Liberty Loan
Bonds were made by Senator An
drews, and Mr.. H. L. Edmunds, To-
cal chairman of the Liberty Loan
Committee Miss Helen Phillips
sang, and Senator Andrews, in an eff
fort to raise $1,000 in subscriptions,
promised the audience a song, and,
much to his surprise, when he began
to sing the audience offered to sub
scribe another cold thousand if the
selection were stopped.
Tonight there will be a meeting at
Chateau Church. Prominent speak
ers from Cambridge will give short
talks. Zion Church Orchestra will
furnish music. Tomorrow night the
Liberty Loan Committee will visit
the High School Orchestra.
Every district in Dorchester coun-
ty has raised it's apportionment, and
most of them exceeded their allot-
ment, with the exception of Williams
burg, Lakes, Straits, DraWbridge,
Bucktown and Linkwood. There is
still a chance for these districts to
come up to their quota, and it is,
hoped that they will make every sac
rifice to do their share.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.


Mr.. and Mrs. William Price, who
formerly resided in this city, are
spending several days here this
week as the guests of relatives.
Corp. Arthur Jones, who is in
training at Camp Mcclellan, AGnis-
ton. Ala, is spending furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
R. Jones, at their home on Glasgow
street.
Mrs J. LEFTY Spedden and dau-
ghter, Miss Louise, returned home
today, after having spent the winter
in Baltimore. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. ]. ]. Huber, who will
spend sometime with them.
See the big German spy picture at
the Grand Opera House tonight.
Regular and 10 cent prices. Com
ing Friday and Saturday, Annette
kellerman in her million dollar spec
tacle, The Daughter of the Gods. 3"
Matinee each day. Watch for to-
morrow's ad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hamilton BayIy
announce the marriage OF their dau-
ghter, Margaret Craig, to DR.. Brice
W. Goldsborough, Wednesday, May
Sth, at II o'clock, noon. Owing to
the recent death of Pay Director
Goldsborough, father of the groom
elect, the wedding will be at home.
instead of at church, as was an
nounced. No cards in the county.
Sergeant James Bryan Dashiell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dashiell, who
has recently completed the course at
the Officers Training School at Camp
Mcclellan, and received his diploma,
arrived home on the train last night,
and will spend a ten days furlough
as the guest of his parents. at their
home on Glasgow street. Sergeant
Dashiell will shortly be commission
ed a Second Lieutenant in the q. S.
Infantry
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
Odd Fellows Attend
Divine Services

The members of Dorchester Lodge,
No. 10, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, attended Divine services at
the Baptist Church yesterday morn
ing, and heard a splendid sermon de-
livered by the pastor, Rev. B. F..
Skinner. 1t is one of the rules of the
Odd Fellows organization that all
the Lodges must attend church ser
vices once a year, a Sunday in April
being usually designated by the
Grand Lodge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
MORE MEN TO LEAVE
FOR CAMP MEADE TONIGHT
Forty More Dorchester Men Are
Called to The Service of Their
Country-Provided With Smileage
Books And Sweaters.

Thirty-eight additional men, who
have been called to train for service
in the army OF their country will
leave this evening on the boat for
Baltimore. en- route for Camp Meade.
Two others who are in the call left
yesterday evening for Baltimore,
where they desired to spend today
before reporting to Camp tomorrow.
After the men had gathered at the
Court House this morning, in re-
Spouse 10 the call sent them by the
Local Board, they were met by Misses
Mollie Leonard and katherine Wal
lace, who explained to them the ad-
yanta geS of the War Insurance which
the Government is furnishing at a
very low cost to all the men enter
ing the service.
Later Mrs. James c. Leonard, up
on behalf of the Smileage Campaign
Committee, furnished each of the
men with a smileage book.
Miss Grace Leonard, chairman of
the Sweater Committee, and Mrs.
Edgar p. Jones, also of the Commit
tee, presented each man who had
not already received a sweater from
his district, with a sweater for use
in the service.
The men to leave on this call are:
Asbury Wilson Todd.
Miles Asbury Wingate.
Joseph Allen Hurst.
Harry S. Hall.
German Robinson.
James G. Todd.
Raymond Dukes.
Lacy Milbourn LeCompte.
Clyde Elmer Henry.
William Floyd Jones.
Herman L. Hughes.
George Collins.
John W. Parks,
Milton Murphy.
Rismore Henry.
Benjamin Roe Franklin Wiley.
Brice Robinson
Gaylon Garfield Tall.
Jasper Lewis.
George Lord
Frederick w. Prettyman.
George Edward Meredith.
Raymond E. Moore.
William Arthur Parks.
BERTHE Bertram BayliSs.
Robert Joseph Holland.
William Nj. Dunnock.
William Walter Rhodes.
G.. Barton Wall.
Thomas Hooper Flowers.
Lie w. Holden.
Griffith Russell Matthews.
Robert Edward Shilling.
Arthur OFT Creighton.
Luther Guy Todd.
George Tilghman Jones.
Clinton Lee Keister.
Baynard Galloway Gray.
James Luther Matthews.
Joseph Paul Lake.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
Pritchett---Anen

A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the parsonage of DR.. Joseph Her
son, Salisbury, Md, Saturday even
ing, at $50 o'clock, when Miss Sa-
die Allen became the bride of Mr..
Orfen Pritchett, of Cambridge.
The>bride, who was formerly a
nurse at Cambridge-Maryland
Hospital, is a~daughter of Mr.. and
drs. John Allen>,~of Bridgeville, Del
The was becoming ly >attired in a suit
of dark blue serge and a black lace
hat, and carried pink carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchett will reside
at Wilmington, Del, where the groom
has been employed for the past sew
eral months.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

General repairing, construction
and building.-Edgar G. Collins, foot
of Cherry street, originally of Wash
ington, d. C.-Adv. 4-29-tf.
$500 to lend on mortgage. Henry
Lloyd, Jr., Atty at-Law. 292t. m.f.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
ROSCOE LEONARD DIED
FROM LONG EXPOSURE
Message From One of Men States
That He Died on The Raft After
Suffering From Exposure For
Eight Hours.

Captain Ivy L. Leonard, father of
Coxswain Roscoe Conkling Leonard,
who was lost after the steamer Lake
Moor, to which he was attached, had
been torpedoed off the coast of Scot
land, received a message this morn
ing from Mr.. Kirk Brown, of Mont
clair, New Jersey, stating that his
son, Allan Brown, who was one of
the members of the crew of the Lake
Moor, had just arrived home, and
that he stated that Mr.. Leonard died
from exhaustion, after having been
on the life raft for eight hours.
The young man, who was fellow
sailor with Mr.. Leonard, stated that
it was impossible to save the body,
on account of the fact that the boat
which rescued the living members
was compelled to rush away to keep
from being torpedoed by subma-
rine, which was likely the same one
that had torpedoed the Lake Moor.
The telegram from Mr.. Brown
was:
ALLAN arrived home today. Says
your brave son died from exhaustion.
Eight hou =
not be sa
rine for sAfety of others
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
The Winged Mystery

Twin brothers born in Germany, of
American parents, play the leading
roles in THE Winged Mystery, both
men represented by FRANKLIN Far
mum, who appears at the Grand OPP
ers House tonight, with Claire Du
Brey and Rosemary Theby, his chief
support. The brothers come to the
States for different purposes-one to
serve the Stars and Stripes and the
other to destroy everything that dy-
Mantle, powder and chemicals can
blow up in the interest of the Kali
ser. Sensations multiply and eX-
citing episodes will keep thrills in
circulation throughout five acts of
mysterious complications
The difference between the tank
and the submarine is that the tank
fights in the open and takes its medi-
cine if the Germans can give if
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Price, who
formerly resided in this city, are
spending several days here this
week as the guests of relatives.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
LIVE LIBERTY LOAN
MEETINGS in COUNTY
Saturday And Sunday Meetings at
Huriock, Eldorado, Hooper's Is
land And Taylors Island.

A jollifcation meeting was held at
Hurlock Saturday night in celebra-
ton of the splendid work that dis
trict has done toward raising money
for the Third Liberty Loan. Satur-
day morning the people of Hurlock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-29
Card OF Thanks.

To Rescue Fire Company we eXl
tend our sincere thanks for extiI
gushing the fire which occurred
our lunchroom Saturday, and all
saving the place occupied by VIM. d
Robbins from destruction.-Kee
& Robbins.-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
Morgan Memorial Gift to the Metropolitan Museum

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Estmates Of the value Of the
gift OF J. PierpOnt Morgan, jr, the Metropolitan
museum of art are hard to make, since many of the
articles being practically unique,
any price that collector might be able pay I'm
medately after the closing of the gift the middle
last month estimates in we'll informed quarter the
value conservatively $500, 900.
The enamels and worries which the principal part
Of this gift will put the Metropolitan far the lead
Of all the museums of the world this respect The
Swengorodsko collection Of SO specimens Byzantine
enamels, dating from the tenth century, which
the kernel of this collection has described by
English writer:
The purchase by Mr. Morgan OF the Swengorodskoi
collection places his collection by
ing not only homogeneous group Of medallions un-
rivalled in magnitude but other figures plaques and
purely decorative pieces, such haIos
grounds ikons. which. in their richness and amp-
ture Of development almost to possess the fex-
bility Of decately stuffs."
Two specimens from this collection given by the
regarded important that they brought him special
honors from the French government.
Second only to this in importance in the gift is
the Hoentschel collection OF medieval enamels part Of
the enormous collections Of the Partisan Georges
Hoentschel which Mr.. Morgan bought in 1906. 1t in
cludes French and German specimens from the twelfth
century down, and Italian and Spanish four
teenth century to a much later period
The collection Of worries begins with Byzantine
Carlovingian specimens from the ninth
turtles and includes examples from Egypt, England,
France Flanders, Germany and other countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS

week with his grandparents in
Louisville. Ky.
Several pretty calendars we're pre-
sented 10 our room for which We
thank the kind givers
FIFTH GRADE.
our school opened Monday morn
ing with an excellent attendance.
We did enjoy our vacation. but new
ertheless we were anxious 10 return
20 school
Norman Hartzer spent the holi-
days in Chicago. IL was so cold, he
said, that he could not possibly get
back 10 south Bend before Thurs
day morning.
The neate.t home work was
handed in this week by Arthur
Huber. John Smith and Raymond
Marcus.
Thursday our composition was on
obedience"
The boys in time for mass were.
Wilfred Wrightly. Peter BogLar and
George Grummell.
Certainly we have TO give George
Kropff a good mark for serving as
altar boy for the first time this
week. We hope the others will do
as well.
Our memory gem was:
'Cheerfulness, helpfulness. and
honesty are good companions TO
take with one through life"
SIXTH GRADE
Each and everyone of US enjoyed
our Christmas holidays. Monday
morning we started back to school
with a resolution to study hard the
next six months
Mr.. Ireland made his weekly
round 10 cur school with his cheer
full voice. he wished all the boys a
happy New Year.
The neatest seat work was hand
ed in by Michael Bognar. Frederick
Drain, Sylvester Clarity, Charles
Schilling, Henry Chrobat and RAY
mond Payne.
After our lessons are recited we
have a story Billy Boy" written by
Mary T. Waggaman.
IN arithmetic we are having dec
imals About all we hear is. where
is the decimal point?"
| utcudy " = ndu 10 WIlLt a COIil-
position on Our Christmas Vaca-
| ton"
The boys in time for mass were:
Sylvester Clarity, Frederick Drain.
Michael BOgnar. Paul Kelley. Clar-
ence Meiser, Burton Toepp and
/ Homer Reiter.
Our quotation for his week was:
| January. bleak and rear
] First arrival of the year.
| You obey no word or LAW,
| Now you freeze then you thaw.
SEVENTH GRADE.
The boys in time fog mass were:
! Walter Calnon. Francis Anderson.
| Marvin Bill, Harold Miller and
| Serge Rivard.
The absentees were, William
Langenbahn, Lawrence Mann, Blaze
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Broadway-313 f. Broadway. Rev. A
B. Haist, pastor. Sunday school at $50
a. m; Emmett Jester superintendent.
Morning service at 10 so. Young Peo-
pies alliance at Gas p. m. Evening
worship at 80 p. m.
Prayer melting on Wednesday evening
n 70 Choir rehearsal on Friday even
ing at S O'Clock; BOyn Thornton, d.
rector.
Grace Church-Cor lincoln way w.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o. o. LOzier min
listers Sunday school at $50. G. +.
Witt. superintendent
Morning theme: Choosing the Best"
Young Peoples meeting AZ 6:45 Miss
Vera Dausman. president. Evening ser
mon theme: Gods Change in Men" The
mid-week prayer and fellowship service
will be held on Wednesday evening at
80. This service has been growing in
attendance and interest. Everybody is
invited TO attend this meeting.
First-Lafayette and Monroe SITS. Rev.
W II. Freshley pastor sunday school
at 9 80 a. m; George J. Long, superin-
tendent
Morning worship and sermon by the
pastor AT 10 30 Y =. \. ut 40 p. m.
Clara Lockstidt. president. Evening Cos
pei service at I so. The chorus-ChOir
viii sing az all the services. The Al
bright Bible class will meet at the home
OF William Flagle on Ewing av.. Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

wrote the star Spangled Banner?''
Who is the composer Of our most
beloved folk songs and the national
airs OF our allies2
II you have not, you had better
look them up for your music teach
er may spring a test on you some
day and then you viii wish Oike
the eighth grade did that you had.
Violet Jones is a new pupil in the
s-E
The girls we're glad to receive
$3.50 TO buy yarn az a Christmas
sift TO Red Cross by the pupils Of
the building
EIGHTH AND EIGHT-A. .
The girls are making gun clean
ers and hospital mops az Red Cross
work now
GENERAL NEWS.
Pupils bought $42.74 OF Thrift
stamps and certificates Wednesday.
Miss Ney. the penmanship super
visor. was in the building Wednes-
day
We Wee not able 20 have school
In the new porta bic Monday The
pipes we're frozen.
During vacation the school car
penters built connections from the
rain building 10 the portables