davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-27
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. ND. SEPT. 81. 1918
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

| Grand Opera House tonight.
The Citizens Band will furnish
music at the Liberty Loan meeting 20
be held at the new Armory Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Florence and Matte Mont
gomery left on the train this morn
ing for Baltimore, where they will
spend sometime
Mr.. John F. Willis has returned
to his home in this city, after hav-
ing spent sometime in Philadelphia
on business trip.
Miss Mamie Wiley has returned
to her home on High street. after
spending the past week with Miss
Maude Stokes, at Vienna
Mr.. William Harvey Wroten, son
of Mr.. J. S. Wroten, of this city, will
leave Sunday night for Paris Island.
to report for duty with the [. s. Ma
rine Corps
Attention is called to the sale of
one hundred sheep, to be held Satur-
day, Sept. 2Sth, at 2.30 p. M, at the
Fair Grounds. Further particulars
may be found in an advertisement
elsewhere in this issue.
Mr.. Harold Dali, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Levin S. Dali, who spent the
summer at Plattsburg, NY, is spend
ing sometime at his home on High
street. He has enrolled in the Stu
dents Arr. Training Corps, of
Johns Hopkins University, and will
leave shortly to take up his work
there
Mrs. VIM. n. Andrews, chairman
of the Maryland Council of Defense,
Woman's Branch, Dorchester coun-
ty, has appointed the following com
mittee to solicit in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan drive: Miss Lille B. Will
lis, Miss Sallie Webster Dorsey, Miss
NJ Jeanne Bryan, Mrs. Charles r.
Corkran, Mrs. Thomas Delaha
Clara Kimball Young. the ceIe-
brated stage star, will be seen in
her famous comedy drama, Shirley
Kaye a story without dull mo-
ment, all action, smiles and thrills,
at the Grand Opera House tonight.
\ screaming Sunshine comedy COM
nj lot S 'T0TDnrrNJJ-
and night. The Sirens of the Sea"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-27
WALTER |. MAIN
CIRCUS IS HERE

Showing on The Phillips Lot, Near
Cross Roads, Afternoon And Night
The Walter L. Main Circus gave a
very creditable performance this af-
ternoon at o'clock on the Phillips
lot, and proved a big success in the
line of circus entertainments. The
show is bright and clean and over
flowing with genuine arts of worth
while quality and was pleasing to
young and old alike, with its excel
lent program of novel numbers, more
than one of which would have done
credit to a much more pretentious
show Everything about the show
was clean and well regulated, the
costuming and staging of the various
acts were beyond reproach and the
entire outfit proved one of quality
and merit.
There will be another performance
this evening, at o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-27
Notice To N1aSOnS.

On Saturday, Sept. 2Sth, Centre
vile Lodge, No. $50, A, F. G A. M,
will dedicate and present to Queen
Anne's county the Soldiers Monu-
ment, which they have erected to the
honor of the men and women of
their county who are giving their
services to the country, and to the
world war. Cambridge Lodge has
been extended an invitation to be
present, and all members wishing to
attend Will communicate at once with
26-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-27
FIFTY-ONE DRAFTEES
LEAVE FOR CAMP MEADE
Fifty CoIored Men From Dorchester
Enter The Service-One Trans
ferred From Philadelphia.

A MY NoioItu VIII TIo"A DoA sh~>A
Enter The Service-One Trans
ferred From Philadelphia.
Fifty-one colored men, drafted in
20 military service on Tuesday, Sept.
18th, left yesterday evening on the
boat, enroute for Camp Meade. In
the crowd were fifty Dorchester men
and one man, James w. Whiting
ton, who was transferred here by
Local Board No. 6, Philadelphia.
The Merry Band accompanied the
draftees to the boat and supplied
them with plenty of good, live music.
The Red Cross Society also turned
out with the boys and other colored
war organizations were in the parade,
which marched down High street to
the wharf. Each draftee was given
a sweater and comfort kit.
The following is list of the men ::
John Cornish, Wexford.
Nelson Z. Cornish, Cambridge.
Thomas Henry Miles, Jr., Camb.
Brice kennard Coleman, Camb.
Royce NJ. Cannon, Rhodesdale.
Clarence VIM. Stanley, Cambridge.
Irving Wesley Kane. Madison.
John William Travers, Taylor's Isl.
Charles Coleman, Z. n. Market.
Charles Edw Cornish, Cambridge.
Herman Canc, Richardson Park,
Del Il
Thomas Henry Baynam, Richard
son Park. Del.
Lloyd Lowndes Styles, Airey.
Wallace Matthews, Cambridge.
George Edw. Major, Cambridge.
Edward Sterling, Cambridge.
Ernest Thompson. Cambridge.
Wesley Smith, Cambridge.
George Bryan Richardson Park,
Del.
Hanson Kane, Madison.
Lee Mckinley Jenkins, Cambridge.
John w. Todd, Jr., Lakesville.
Luther Tilghman, Cambridge. /.
Louis A. Gilbert, Madison.
Andrew Farrah, Vienna.
Ernest Sampson, Cambridge.
Romie Phillips, Lakesville.
Clarence w. Travers, Lakesville.
Hobart G. w Kane, Andrews.
George Washington Matthews, E.
n. Market.
James Edw. Nichols, Madison.
Francis Cephus, Cambridge.
Gomanous Tilghman, Madison.
Goldey Dean, Lakesville.
Walter Edward Wilson, Airey.
Thomas Pinder, Hurlock.
Ernest Melcar Lake, Williamsburg.
Lee Edward Smiley, Airey.
Harry Benjamin Waters, Woolford
Herman R. Jews, Cambridge.
Ralph Pinket, Hurlock,
Irving Lee Wing, fredericksburg.
Louis Stanley, Golden Hill.
Albert Robinson, Hurlock.
Linwood Dodson, Hurlock,
Matthew Jenkins, Hurlock.
William James Manokey. Camb.
Isaiah Jews, Vienna.
John Hutson, Hurlock.
Jas H Wall, Cambridge
Jas w. Wilmington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-27

DR. ]. F. Carey. presiding elder
of the Eastern Shore District, will
visit the following charges in Dor
chester county during October: Cam
bridge Circuit, Oct 10Th, at p. M,
and Oct. goth, "a p IN. Grace NJ. E.
Church, Cambridge, Oct. 20, at IL a.
m, and Oct. 81, at p. N. Madison,
Oct 20, at p. IN. South Dorchester,
October 27, at 8 p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-27
Now Ready For Business

l have re-opened my tailoring,
cleaning and pressing business and
can now be found at No. Poplar
street, the place occupied by VIM. H.
North, until this week. l have on
hand a large supply of patterns left
from last season, which / am selling
at the old prices. These prices are
very much lower than this seasons.
Call in and see them and get my
prices. c. j. HENRY,
DIV 27-2t Merchant Tailor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-27
CHURCH LOCALS.

Rev. r. H. White will preach in
the Baptist Church at o'clock this
evening. The public is cordially in
vited to attend the seryice.-Adv.
19-7t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-27

=. There will be an oyster supper
at Eldorado school on Saturday, Oct.
5th. Adults, Soc; children. Csc
The public is cordially invited. 27-3t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12

Miss Hazel Clark and Mrs Clark
spent the weekend in Potlatch visit
ing their parents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12

Pugh Duchenin and family of Colfax
spent Sunday at the foot of Moscow
mountain, having driven over in their
car for the day.
Corporal Leo Morser, who is home on
a furlough from Camp Lewis, and biz
zle" Morser, of Cotton, were Moscow
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Smith and Mrs.
Mason motored to Spokane to spend
the week end.
The public library will be closed in
the afternoon from August IL to Sep
TENDER 9, for the purpose of catalog1ng.
1t will be open in the evening from six
to nine as usual.
Mrs. G. w. Brown and daughter,
Agnes May, will leave today for War
rem, Mimi, where they will stay until
October l. Mr.. Brown will accomp-
any them as far as Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS YOUR HELP
LATAH COUNTY MUST RAISE
$4,000 FOR THOSE NOBLE
WORKERS THIS MONTH

| If you are that proud and happy
person, an American citizen who has
a near and dear one actually in the
fighting forces in France, you will
read with interest what army officers
write about the wonderful work Of
Salvation Army workers, both men
and women, among the men as they
go into the fight, as they come out
Of it, and in fact, as they are in the
thick of the fight.
"Shelled by day and night, living
in water-filled dug outs in the Amer
lean first lines, eight American
women, Salvation Army workers,
went through the German attack on
American forces near Montdidier, on
April Both. Smeared from head to
foot with mud which chung in clods
to their rubber boots, the women fin
ally staggered back to little village
behind the American lines on May
LIST. They were the same women who
rode $50 miles on Army trucks and
caissons from the Toul front to the
Montdidier front, which the Ameri-
can troops took over at the height of
the German attack upon Amiens.
American Army officers speak with
tears in their eyes of the work these
Salvation Army women have done and
are DOING
Take it from me, these women are
doing almighty fine work. We army
men have given them shell-shattered and
cast-off field kitchens to work with, and
Oh man the doughnuts, the pancakes,
and the pies they turn out I am an old
army officer, but what I like about the
Salvation Army is that it doesn't cater
to officers. 1t is for the dough boys
first, last and all the time. The Saliva |
ton Army men do not wear Sam Brown
belts. They do as little handshaking
with officers as possible. They cash the
boys checks without question and during
the month of April in single division,
sent home $4,000 for the soldiers. l
saw group of lads on the Montdidier
front who had not been paid in three
months standing cursing their luck out
side an authorized canteen. They had
10 money, therefore they could not buy
anything. The Salvation Army had been
appraised by telegraph that the dough-
'oys were playing in hard luck-Presto
0ut from base headquarters came a
ruck loaded with everything to eat and |
moke. The truck was unloaded and the
Joys paid for whatever they wanted with
lips of paper signed with their John |
Iancocks' The Salvation Army 1assies
sked no questions, but accepted the
lips of paper as if they were Uncle /,
JAMS gold"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12
YOUNG SOLDIER IS
RIDDEN FAREWELL
MANY FRIENDS GIVE RECEP-
TON TO G. A. BAMBLE BE-
FORE HE LEFT HOME

Last Sunday about so friends and
relatives of Gustaves Andrew Gamble
motored over from Moscow to give a
farewell party to the young man be-
fore he departed for Camp Fremont,
Calf, the following day. Mr.. Gam
BILE is one of the Gamble brothers who
has been farming 500 acres of land,
six miles east of Genesee and is well
known in this vicinity.
The day was spent in playing games
and motor riding. A remarkable dem
onstration was an elaborate Hoover
dinner, with the total absence Of
sugar as special feature.
After the luncheon patriotic
speech was made by Bert Gamble, the
song writer, who is brother of the
soldier. Mr.. Gamble concluded by
saying, "Soldier brother, l salute you.
l envy every thread of your olive
drab. Remember, if you lived to be
a hundred years old, and made a
million dollars, you would not be do
ing half as big thing as you are do
ing today. Remember there is blue
star in the service flag that's flying
from the shrine down in my heart.
Through my own tears l see you in
the shell torn wastes of "No-Man's
Land" yet in this supreme test know
your manhood will not falter. Stand
for cold Glory" boy-stand for JUS
tice, stand for right, that right has
come down from the cross of Calvary,
and Almighty God into whose care we
commit you, will bless and protect you
through the conflict yet to be-"
Mr.. Gamble concluned by singing
two recent songs of his own compo-
sition, when the Stars and Stripes
Are Waving Gross the Rhine" and
"You Gave Me Roses in December"
the last-named of which is to be sold
for Red Cross funds throughout the
country.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gamble and family, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Shoemaker and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vail and family
of Genesee, Rev. and Mrs. Daniel
Mrs. n A. Anderson, Andrew
Albert Gordon, and many
others from Moscow, Troy and Pull
man.
One of the Gamble brothers entered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12
Jelly for the Soldiers

Mrs. J. P. Wednin was the first to
contribute jelly for the soldiers mess
fund. Mrs. Wednin delivered a quart of
fine Jelly at The Star-Nlirror office this
morning. The suggestion of Moscow
1matron that jelly, jam and fruit deli
cacies be prepared by the women of
Moscow and vicinity for the soldiers in
lieu of giving cash to buy these things,
is meeting with general favor and is
being heartily commended.
T. H. Clayton contributed 81 in cash
to the fund Saturday evening after The
Star Mirror had gone to press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12

the service some time ago and is now
in England, one left Moscow Monday
for Camp Fremont, Calf, another has
enlisted and will enter the service
10, a sister is a Red Cross
nurse behind the lines in France and
Bert Gamble has enlisted and will en-
ter the service about September 1.
Five service stars in one family is
surely a good representations
esee News.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12
FOOD H0ARDERS ARRESTED
AND HELD TO GRAND JURY

| Peter Orvik spent last night in jail and
today was given hearing on charge
of boarding flour The hearing was
held before United States Commissioner
H. R. Smith, who held Orvik in $1,000
bonds to appear before the federal grand
jury here next November.
A warrant was sworn out by L. F.
Parsons of the county council of de-
Tense, for Andrew Nelson, Orviks
father law, who was held on similar
charge Both men gave bonds and were
released
Now search has been started for two
sons of Nelson who registered on june
S, 1917, and disappeared. Both are
wanted for evading. the draft and "a
nationwide search will be instituted for
them. q
Parson- and H. D. Martin visited the
ranches of these men last Saturday and
found the flour One had three barrels
hidden in a woodpile and the other had
one barrel hidden in strawstack. That
the men knew they were not entitled to
keep the flour is shown by the fact that
they had it hidden.
From Deary comes the story of how
these men were under suspicion and a
search of their place revealed flour hid
den, and how Nelson was fined SIS for
the offense The story from Deary fol-
lows:
'DEARY.-Assisted by Sheriff Jasper
Campbell and Constable Andrew Olson
of Deary, County Food Administrator
H. D. Martin yesterday searched the
farm homes of Andrew Nelson and his
son-ir-law, Peter Orvik, four miles
south of Deary, and found four barrels
of wheat flour which had been secreted
in violation of the rulings of the food
administration, it is alleged.
At both places denial was made to the
officers that there was any flour about
aside from the small amount allowable,
it is said. One barrel was found at
Andrew Nelson's and three barrels at
Peter Orvik's, where it had been hidden
in a woodpile. Nelson was fined SIS
and Orvik was instructed to bring his
foul to town and was cited to appear
before the Latah county defense council.
Andrew Nelson has two sons, John
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12
A Bilious Attack.

When you have a bilious attack
your liver fails to perform it's func-
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
ach instead of digesting. This in
flames the stomach and causes
nausea, vomiting and terrible head
ache. Take three of Chamberlain's
Tablets. They will tone up your liver,
clean out your stomach and you will
soon be as well as ever. They only
cost a quarter. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12
To Improve Your Digestion.

{ For years my digestion was so
poor that could only eat the lightest
foods. / tried everything that I heard
of to get relief, but not until about a
year ago when I saw Chamberlain's
Tablets advertised and got bottle Of
them did I find the right treatment.
Since taking them my digestion is
fine. Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana,
Pa. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12
Advertised Letter List.

1, Shodle Miss Cara1ine; 2, Wooley,
Miss Leta; 8, Branson, Mr. Nathan; q,
Cole, Mrs. Grace. In calling, please say
advertised
w. F. MORGAREIDGE,
POctrr1ac ter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
over the seat of pain is often more eff
fectual for lame back than plaster
and does not cost anything like as
much. A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-12

and Charley, who were registered June
5, 1917, but dropped out of sight soon
afterward and have been successful in
evading the draft, it is alleged
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-10
Gov. Frazier Speaks.

The following clipping from the
Wells County Free Press, of North d.
kota, is sent us by subscriber with
the request that we republish it in the
: Willmar Tribune:
s Even Burnquist Protected.
Governor Frazier, speaking by tele.
phone from Minot Monday, said that
he urged the citizens OF North Dakota
. who may attend political meetings ad-
dressed by Governor Burnquist OF
q minnesota to "preserve order and hear
him without interruption or show of
disrespect
I Il know that North Dakotans have
1.-The utmost sympathy for the people of
minnesota who have been abused and
prosecuted in defiance of law, and who
have been denied their constitutional
grlghts OF free assemblage and free
sSpeech, but l would urge that all citi-
Lens remember that we are living in
BNorth Dakota, where law and order
4prevail, and therefore to do nothing to
8linder Mr.. Burnquist's meetings.
III I'VE want Mr.. Burnquist as we'll as
fn others to know that all citizens are
fecure in the exercise of their consti-
1utiOnal rights in North Dakota. The
Tact that Mr.. Burnquist has not pro-
Aected citizens in the exercise of these
Nights in his state, but has apparently
Finked at their violation, should make
DO difference to the law-abiding people
If our state
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-10
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY
Many Willmar Citizen. Have Profit
ed By Il.

II you have backache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, headaches
or nervousness, strike at the seat of
the trouble. These are often the
symptoms of weak kidneys and there
is grave danger in delay. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments - are endorsed by
over $4,000 people. Your neighbors
recommend this remedy-have proved
its merit in many tests. Willmar
readers should take fresh courage in
the straightforward testimony of this
Willmar citizen.
j. H. Taylor, 100 Bertha St. says:
II was troubled by my kidneys for
about two years. worked in an Office
and no doubt, sitting in one position
for such long periods caused the
trouble. My head ached and often l
felt very dizzy. My kidneys gave me
a great deal of trouble and I didn't
have any ambition. After trying diff
ferent medicines to no avail, I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they went at
cnce to the seat of the complaint. /
took them as directed and they cured
me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Taylor had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-10
(First Publication, July 8,-2t.)
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Teachers examinations will be held
at Nlllmar in the high school building
according to the following program:
PROGRAM:
Monday. July 20:
\. NJ 500 to S:45 Enrolment.
- S:45 to 9:15 Spelling
- 9:15 to 1000 Penmanship.
1000 to 1900 Arithmetic
+. NJ lis to 800 Geography.
- 800 to 400 Composition.
- 400 to 500 Reading.
Tuesday, July 80:
a. NJ 500 to 9:45 United States His,
- 9:45 to 1870 English Grammar.
-l1:30 to 1900 Music.
P. NJ to 2:45 Physiology-Hygiene.
2:45 to 400 Civics.
- 400 to 4:45 Drawing.
Wednesday, July 81:
\. NJ 500 to $50 Enrolment,
- $3.50 to 1915 Geometry.
-1O:15 to 1900 Physics
P. NJ 1:15 to 2:45 Algebra
- 2:45 to AIS Physical Geogra-
graphy or General History.
- Ais to 515 Agriculture
Application for renewal, extension or
exchange of certificates should be made
to the county superintendent not later
than July 31st. A fee of fifty cents is
charged by the State. Postage stamps
cannot be accepted in payment of fee
The old rules are still good this year
but there will be change in the rules
for renewal next year.
The following order was passed by
the Minnesota Commission of Public
Safety and is now enforced by the De-
partment of Education:
NO person who is not a citizen of
the United States, shall be qualified to
serve as teacher in any public, private,
or parochial school, or in any Normal
School in which teachers for these
schools are trained but the State Super
intendent of Education may grant a
permit to teach to an otherwise quail
fled teacher who has made a proper de-
claration of intention to become a citi-
zen, or to special teacher to be en-
ployed for technical work, and for such
period as the Superintendent of Edu-
cation shall Designate"
w. d. FREDERICKSON,
Co. Supt of Schools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-10
HousEWivEs!. GET AN EARLY
START. ~
Uncle Sam Asks That You Better
Your Last Years Canning e.
forts By At Least a Third. -

Uncle Sam Asks That You Better
Your Last Years Canning e.
forts BY At Least a Third. =
Let twelve cans stand whereby
eight stood last year, and let twelve
families can for every eight that put
up fruits and vegetables year ago,
is the advice that Uncle Sam sends
out after careful survey of the food
supply, and the prospects for next
winter
With the depleted amount of tin
available fer the factories, and the
fewer men and women available for
factory canning the Public Safety
Commission believes that it is impor-
alive that the home supply, particu-
larly of vegetables, be increased ma
terially over last year. 1t is safe to
say that no housewife can have too
much.
The splendid effort of the farmers
to furnish fresh vegetables and
fruits and the work of the home gar
deners should not be wasted. But
a certain amount of the produce can
be eaten, and the amount produced
promises to be large. The old joke
told to the Englishman, I'VE eat
what we can, and what we can't eat
we can," must be a reality this year
if the farmers are to be encouraged
to raise like heavy crop next year
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-10
To Keep Pet Fish Healthy.

Remember never to subject the fish
IN your aquarium to an abrupt change
or temperature in their water. When
the water becomes stagnant, replace 1t
partially with fresh, or when It is de-
sired to clean the aquarium, siphon out
the debris that has collected along the
bottom with a small, rubber hose and
add fresh wnter. Rain or well water
Is better than filtered water: When
the fish come to the top, it is a sign
that they need oxygen, and fresh wa
ter should at once be given them. A.
ways have water plants in the aquari-
UNI. Root these firmly in the pebbles,
or preferable, in small pots filled with
sand. Snails and tadpoles also help
Keep the aquarium in condition, as
they feed upon the debris. The best
species of watergrass Is the common
Washington grass of our ponds and
lakes.