davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01
Tl..z.sS LCJ5E BEST HELP
Sons Going Into Service Swedesboro
s Hard Hit

SvcdnShuro, n j.. April about
100 Young men from this immediate
vicinity have been called into service
or will have been after the nine go
Monday with another quota from
Glo"crStcr county, and fully 50 per
cent of these are right from the farms.
In fact, ii is felt i'll some quarters
that SwedeSb0ro has been overdrawn,
rs its portion moving today is more
than from any other city or town in
the county.
The community is made UP of farm
cr<. and the absence of nearly 100
Of the best farm boys i'll the county
is Il hardship for the fathers, who
will either seek other quarters for
help or till less ground. The latter
seems 10 be the plans of most of the
men. \ good farmers son is worth
any three of the hired help" kind,
and as help seems to be getting more
scarce encS week, it is predicted that
SwcdeSboro will fall far behind in
food production.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01

Punishments and Machine-Gun Stunts
Soon after my arrival in France; 10
fact, from my enlistment, | had found
that in the British army discipline is
very strict-One has to be very care
full in order to stay on the narrow path
of government virtue.
There are about seven million ways
of breaking the kings regulations; tL
keep one you have to break another.
The worst punishment is death by a
firing squad, or up against the wall,
as Tommy calls it.
This is for deSertion, coWardice, ma
tiny, giving information to the enemy
.looting, rape, robbing the dead, forcing
q safeguard, striking Il superior, etc.
Then comes the punishment of sixty,
-four days in the front-line trench with
out relief During this time you have
to engage in all raids. working parties
In No Mans Land, and every hazardous
undertaking that comes along. If you
live through the SiXty-four days you
are indeed lucky.
This punishment is awarded where
there is q doubt as to the Willful guilt
of a man who has committed an of.
fence punishable by death.
Then comes the famous field pun
ishment No. l. Tommy has nicknamed
it "crucifiXion." II means that man
Is spread-eagled on n Timber wheel
two hours day for twenty-one days
During this time he only gets water
bully beef and biscuits for his chow
You get ''crucified' for repeated minor
offenSeS.
Next in order is field punishment
No. =.
This is confinement in the "clink,'
without blankets, getting water, bully
beef and biscuits for ratiOnS and doing
all the dirty work that can be found
This may be for twentyfour hours OIL
twenty days, according to the gravit!
of the offenSe.
Then comes pack drill or default
ers' parade. This consists of drilling
mostly at the double, for two hour:
with full equipment. Tommy hates
this, because it is hard work. Some
times he fills his pack with straw t
tighten it, and sometimes he get:
caught If he gets caught, he grOuse'
at everything in general for twenty
one days, from the vantage point of {
timber wheel.
Next comes &C. b" meaning ICON
fined to barracks. This consists o.
staying in billets or barracks fer TWEEN
ty-four hours to seven days. You alsC
get an occasional deiaulterS' parade
and dirty jobs around the quarters.
The sergeant major keeps Whist j:
tnown as the crime sheet. When {
nan commits an 0iftaSe, he |!
rcrimed," that is, his name, number
ind offense is entered on the crime
sheet. Next day at 9 a. m. he goes t
the orderly room before the captain
who either Furnishes him with sc. 3.
mr. sends him before the O. c. (office
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01
FIRE MEANS FLOODED MINE
Creek to Be Turned Into Workings to
Stop Advance of Flames.

Shamokin, Pa April IA fierce fire
is raging in the Ccrhin colliery work
in@S of the Excelsior Coal company,
at E,XceiS or. near here.
The fire. believed to have been caus-
ed by Il spark from Il miners lamp
lodging in dry timhers, was discover
eel by Il pumpman. and burned so
ticrcely that examination of the work
ingS became impossible because of the
dense smoke.
Shamokin and Coal township fire
departments with moI0r-driven pumps,
were rushed to the scene md quar-
ter-mile-long trough is being erected
10 divert Cole Run creek into the
fire. 1t will be necessary to flood the
en;irc workings, ard about 900 men
will he made idle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01
Poison Takes Two Lives.

I.ewfs.own, Pa, April james Ly-
ons, sky years old, was found dead
in bed. The body was cold when dis
covered and. from evidence furnished
Corouer Mitchell, the man was in the
coupanE Of Thomas Houston, who
died from some mysterious poisoning.
Both men were seen drinking from q
bottle bearing a skull and croSShones
which it is believed Ia have con aimed
wood alcohol.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01
FUGITIVE GERMAN JAILED
Escaping Once, He Changed Clothes
But Letter Betrays Him.

Oul ISllCi rays t''hi.
Harrisburg, Pa, April I.-Karl Fat
schel, German, was aced in the
Dauphin county jail by leputy United
States Marshal Smith toawait intern
ment.
He had been wandering over the
country, Swallowed by secret service
men, since he escaped rom the in
termed German steamel Wilhelm der
Crosse, at Hohoken, N
With two other sailors he managed
to elude the United States soldiers
and reaching Philadelphia, he ex-
changed his uniform in a Chinese shop
FOR citizen clothes. He changed his
name with his clothes, but in an I'M
lucky moment wrote to friend, sign
ing his right name, and the postoff1ce
department picked up his trail. Smith
located him at Phillipsburg.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01


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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01

Amsterdam, Apr1I I.-braInS carry
ing wounded Germans froin the battle
front in France are proceeding contin-
many and Holland, according to
uously along the frontier between Ger
despatch to the Telegraal ( from Ker-
krade 1t has been necessary to re-
place hospital cars by freight cars.
n which the wounded lie 1 IN straw and
ShayingS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01
THEY GAVE HER
YINOL FOR
BRONCHITIS
And it Cured Her-RIead Mrs. Thay-
er'S Letter.

West Somerville, Mass suf-
fered from a severe attack of bron-
chitis, with a terrible cough, no ap-
petite, no energy, no strength and
loss of sleep. The usual remedies
failed to help me, but they gave ma
Vinol and it restored my appetite.
stopped the cough and built up my
strength so l am abb to do my
housework again. "-pMrs. P. B.
Thayer.
We guarantee Vinpl for chronic
coughs, colds, bronch tits. because it
is a constitutional cod liver and iron
remedy Formula ort every bottle.
c. P Craig & Son, druggists, Cam
bridge, and at the bes drug store in
every town and city In the country.
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01
MORE FOR MANY WORKERS
Union Builders Win Pay Increase and
Steel Men VIII Benefit.


Harrisburg, Pa, April IAN in
crease in the wage scales Of building
tradesmen, effective Monday, was an
bounced by President Brooks, of the
Central Labor Union.
The increase averages 10 per cent
and applies to all union builders, skill
ed and unskflled, with the exception
of hod carriers and cement finishers,
whose scales are in the course Of ad-
justment.
Most of the larger contractors have
signed agreements at these figures for
the coming year and for the first time
in many years there will be nc strikes.
In most instances an eight-hour day
supersedes the nine-hour. day now in
vogue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01
Baby Drinks Poison and Dies.

Mauch Chunk. Pa. April Mar
@aret. twenty-moni hs-old dau her of
Harry Holland. drank the contc"ts Of
Il bottle of creoln and died shortly
afterward The bottle containing the
,kSinfectant was found by the child
at work
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01
Miners 10 BUY More Bonds.

Springfield. ILL.,. April by vote OF
the executive committee here the unit
ed Mine Workers of Illinois will invest
Sl.J.nCU in bonds for the third Liber-
- Ii : VIII bring their pur-
-.--.lS.- 10 hnlf Il million
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01

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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01


-
I'll" driver ,f fine ambulance was
r"ru".". .. t." r. A. NJ. G, and he
'.... '.r .... Np That Is, he had an
a.iE-s"t ." .0."~ under lire.
WAS I.#H@ ON ID" seat win him
...:.- t.".l "HS sitting in the ambu-'
lance. with lbs legs banging out OF the.
f#'--
We ".~5 through Sheii-de-
''"s.' f'''" d"'n'rt military POI
s",tH"9 si1H' Us ana informed the!
t..E". f.. ho Very careful when We got}
..| "t iH" "".1 roa", ais IT was very
t.a-' '~r Because I'D" Germans lately
. A-o acquired the ha"It OF SteiIlnS lt'I
--'. s'. .'".''' ASKED the trooper II thefei
was any "t'eE way around ana was
Ii'-"..'...' Ii'al jief& was not upon
lL-ls i.a soc very nervous ana wanted 70
J-.. ...'-. but We insisted that he pro-
c"'a ".. explained t" nina that he
"'LlH =rt i-t' serious trouble with MS
'...a-aH"@g officer II he returned
"..-".-. "'o'ts' we wanted TO rae
I h0- WAX.
Ei1iA ms conversation we learned
lAat ne lad recently come from Eng
I""H "Isa q "Fa', ana Aad never been
under ire hence his nervousness.
" & convinced b-a that there was not
mu"-l danger, and he appeared greatly
/ renewed.
w 'Hia we I'll .aS' turned INTO me Omen
A{weu was a good companion ana
very entertaining. &c had an utter
coatemnt for danger. but was not fool
hardy. 1t swearing he was wonders
/ cavalry regiment would have been
proud Of him. Though born in Eng
land. lie had spent several years il
/ New York. lie was about six feet one,
/ ana as strong as an OK.
We took up our quarters in a large
/ du2out Of the royal engineers, and
/ mapped out our future actions. This
/ duGout was on the edge of a large
/ cemetery. ana several times at night
/ in returning 10 it, we got many a fail
/ stumbling over the graves of English,
| French and Germans. Atwell on these
! occasions never INDUCED in swearing,
/ though at any other time, at the least
stumble. he would turn the air blue
4 certain section Of our trenches
/ was held by the Royal Irish rifles. For
. several DAYS 4 very strong rumor went
/ The rounds that a German spy was in
F our midst. This spy was supposed to
/ be dressed in the uniform Of British
! staff officer. Several stories had been
told shout an officer wearing red
, band around his can, who patrolled the
/ fr0lt-ine and communication trenches
asking suspicious questions as to loca-
ton Of batteries, machine-gun emplace-
meutS, and trench mortars. If shell
dropped in q battery, on a machine gun
or even near dugout, this spy was
| blamed.
The runor gained such strength that
an order was issued for all troops to
| Immediately place under arrest anyone
! answering to the description of the
! spy.
AtwClI and / were on the qui vive.
/ We constantly patroIIed the trenches
at night. and even in the day. but the
s0y ALWAYS cuGcd US.
One Gev while in communication
/ trench. we were Mortified to see our
/ bsfgadier general, Old Pepper, being
brought down it by big private of the
/ ROYAL Irish rifles. The general was
walking in froat, aad the private with
fixed hayonet was following in the
rear,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01

clicked a cuShy job behind the lines
and how sorry | felt that they had t,
stay in the front line and argun oUt rf'
war with Fritz. They We're enViUu'
but still good-natured, and as left III,
trench to go to the rear they shouted
after
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01

British Destroyer and ~ Lost
London, April IA British destroy
er struck mine Wednesday and sank,
it Is officially announced. One officer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01
lover the Top
By An American Soldier
Who Went
ARTHUR GUY EMPEg
1<L; Gunner SerDirp in France
CHAPTER XXI.
h9cchin. Grnne, Serpirg in France

tCoeyTight, 1917. by Arthur Guy Bup"D
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-01
WILL H. HAYS

s-<.>~><S,l-s-@@~s:,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Policemen Shot in
Fight With Robbers
Bandits Drop $22,864 in Loot
After Battle at
Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Aug. 3.--Two city po-
licemen were shot, one perhaps fatally,
one payroll bandit killed or fatally
wounded and two other bandits injured
in gun battle at noon to-day following
the theft of s22 1854, the payroll Of the
Fl. J. Walker Company airplane plant.
The money was recovered.
Norman Walker and C. A. Carey, off,
Gals of the Walker company, were re-
turning to the plant with the money
when they saw another automobile
standing near the curb. The driver had
his hands up. while two men disguised
as city policemen stood at either side
OF the machine. AS the payroll car
came up to the machine, one bandit or
dered Carey, who was driving, to stop.
1--WE are searching for concealed
weapons" the uniformed man explained.
After Walker turned the only revol-
yer in the car over to one Of the sup
posed policemen, the other struck
Walker on the head with club, seized
the bag containing the payroll, and both
leaped into a machine and drove away,
In the pursuit Patrolman Perry Smith
and Patrolman Edgar Smith were
wounded. The bandits machine swervcd
and went into ditch. The robbers
held up the driver of passing automo-
bile and jumped into it. One of the
bandits. who had evidently been shot,
dropped at this time. but his com
panions dragged him into the car and
fled, abandoning the money bag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Hurley Gables British
OfU.S. Shipyard Feats
II, OOO-Ton Steamer Invincible
To Be Launched To-day
in Record Time

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-America is
determined to match the achievement
OF Its overseas forces with the produc-
ton Of ships, Chairman Hurley of the
Shipping Board said in cable message
aent to-day to Lord Northcliffe and Sir
Joseph Maclay, British Minister of
Shipping,
All records in launching vessels, Mr..
Hurley said, will be broken by the
launching tomorrow of the 10000
lightweight ton cargo steamer Irwin
chile at the Alameda, California, yard
twenty-four days after her keel was
laid. All four Eastern fabricating
yards-which are at Hog Island, Bris-
tol. Penn; Newark and Wilmington, N.
Care now producing ships. the chair
man added.
You know so we'll the high spirit Of
American shipbuilders and their
friendly rivalry to deliver tonnage"
said the cable message, "that you will
be glad to learn that the Alameda, Cal
ifornia, shipyard tomorrow launches
the 12,000-ton steamer Invincible, built
IN twenty-four working days, a Lib
erty Job from start to finish, as keel
was laid July 4, five seconds after the
launching Of sister ship Defiance.
built in forty working days, The In
vincible will be under steam in thirty
five days. Merchants shipyard Cat
BristoD launched first hull to-day and
Hog Island first hull Monday. thus put
ting to production all four great East
ern fabricated shlpyards. We are de-
termined to match American military
force with tonnage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
10 Per Cent ak on
Luxury Approved
By Committee

WASHINGTON. Aug. "A 10 Der
cent tax on retail sales Of wide va
riety of commonly classified lxxuries,
from Jewelry to meerschaum pipes, and
from smoking jackets to silk hosiery,
will be recommended to the full House
Ways and Means Committee Monday AS
the result of to-day's deliberations e
the subcommittee on Injuries. The
semi-luXurics, goods which are in the
class where it is difficult to distinguish
between the real necessity and the real
luxury, such as clothing, will be left to
a more searching inquiry
A general revision Of the whole S.
ooO'oOo,00o bill being drafted by the
committee will be begun Monday to
determine where increases may be
made to make UP the present deficiency
OF billion and more in the estimated
revenue from excess profits and in
come MS so far tentatively agreed upon.
Also some doubt is expressed whether
the luxury schedule can be made to
produce all of the $4,000, 900 600 allotted
to it, o'Seu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Effect Of inequality
Upon Credit Houses

owing to the general increase in the
volume OF business resulting from the
ascension of prices all businesses that
have credit transactionsZand most
large concerns usually do business on
credit range of from thirty to ninety
days-now have about twice as much
on their books for the same volume Of
goods as when prices were SO per cent
less than they now are. Such houses
"ould prefer to retain as much of their
prohts IN their business as possible in
order to finance themselves If thev
do they are taxed IS per cent. whereas
II they distribute their profits they
VIII have to pay only IL per cent.
GROWING businesses build themselves
up by keeping profits in the business.
Now they will be taxed IS per cent if
they do SO, and, on the other hand
they can i'll afford to pay out the ~
per cent, which is tho alternative that
also goes with an impairment of re-
sources.
Notwithstanding the fact that much
pressure is being brought to bear for
straight war profits tax Of as much
as 80 per cent. Chairman Kitchin is
strongly opposed to it. The tentative
tax agreed upon will, he says. catch ali
excessive profits, whether war or nor
nal. He sees no reason why normal
large profits should escape anv more
than those that are due to the war.
For instance, if company is making
100 per cent in excess Of certain de-
auctions it will, as the draft bill now
stands, have TO contribute about rs
per cent to the government, no matter
whether its profits are war profits or
peace profits, whereas under a straight
war profits tax levying on the differ
ence between peace profits and war
profits it would not pay anything.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Unconscious Girl Is
Found Near Aero Field
Military Authorities Investi-
eating Discovery of Child
With Fractured Skull

M1NEOLA, L. l., Aug. 3.-State po-
lice and military authorities are in
vestigating an early morning mystery
near the aviation field here, which led
to the finding of fourteen year-old
girl unconscious by the roadside with
a fractured skull
Three attaches of the base hospital,
Peter School, Fred Starr and Willard
Thatcher, found the girl to-day on
their return with a military ambu.
lance: They carried her to the hospi
tai. but physicians were unable to
revive her.
Save for a laundry mark, "T. Knud
SON. and the cryptic lettering, might
w.. on the girls linen, there was no
clue or identity: The girl was wearing
a white striped dress. She has fair
hair and complexion and is Of medium
weight and height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
8 Burned as Shell Bursts
Four Women Among In jured
in Irvington Plant

1RV1NGTON, N. j., Aug. 3.-An
eight-inch she'll exploded o-day in the
Fernando c. Mesa Shell Loading Plant
while Russell Williams and Charles
Harbury, government inspectors, were
testing the fuse. Five women and
three men in the testing room were
burned and the building shaken. No fire
resulted.
About 100 women employed in the
plant. many of them school teachers on
vacation, were thrown into panic and
some tainted. The government inspec-
tors and Joseph Widmont, of IS How
ard Street, an employe, were burned
about the limbs and body and were
taken to the Newark City Hospital. The
women were able to 20 homo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Boy Arrested for Robbery
Charged With Stealing $1,000
From Bank Teller's Care

Harry Press, eleven, was arrested
last night, charged with stealing 81, 500
from the teller's cage of the Public
National Bank at 81 Graham Avenue,
brooklyn, on July 81. According to
the police, Harry said that he had hid
den the money behind a brick in the
chimney of the bank building, but a
search failed to reveal it.
The boys father, John. is janitor Of
the bank, and it is alleged that Harry
obtained the money while he was help
ing his father clean up. The family
lives in the bank building. Harry was
sent to the Cnildren's Society, charged
with juvenile delinquency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

terday during the ebb of the rush hour
tide on the subway to get first hand i'm
pressions Of the conditions at the trans
fer points in Forty-second Street. He
missed the crush of the day before,
"crowded." The Mayor made several
suggestions for changes which he said
he would lay before the Public Servce
Commission. One wa. that a double
deck station might be constructed at
Times Square and Grand Central, so
that through passengers and those
wishing to transfer would be convent
emily separated, those wishing to trans
fer merely having to 60 upstar. to the
higher level for trains across Forty
second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Security League Sends
Out Tons of PAMPHLETS

The National Security League an
nounced yesterday that it had sent
twenty eight tons of war pamphlets
since June | to summer schools for
teachers in which the leagues patriotic
education plan is being carried out.
There are 254 Of the teachers
Plattsburgs" and about 100000 public
school teachers are receiving tho in
struction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Chewing Gum Now in Army
Kits as First Aid for Thirst

When the 330th Field Artillery made
ready to sail recently, each soldiers
pack contained two large packages of
chewing gum. 1.-TWO hundred and tiftv
pounds of chewing gum" explained
Colonel II. t. Cloke, the commanding
officer, might save us one hundred GAL
Ions of water when we need it most.
During intensive drilling and practice
firing have noticed that the more gum
man chews the less water he drinks.
Chewing gum is cheap and water isn't. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Escapes Watchers; Ends Life

Jacob Finkelstein yesterday cluded
the vigilance Of relatives who had
been guarding him for six months to
prevent him from ending his life, and
jumped from fourth floor window
in the home Of his brother, Morris, at
2035 Bergen Street, Brooklyn. He was
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Yale Not Affected by Draft

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 3.-Preliminarv
reports of registration figures at Yale
University show that more than 800
freshmen have enrolled in the academic
department and more than $50 for the
Sheffield Scientific School Last wear
the former had 326 freshmen and the
latter 252. Apparently the operation
OF the selective service law has not
acted as deterrent