davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
RIOTERS IN BERLIN
CLAM0RF0RPEACE
Cheering MObs Flock to Bur-
garian Legation.
.HERTLIkG ALLOWED TO QUIT
Kaiser Drops Chancellor and Foreign
Minister-Pubiic Excitement Over
Balkans Great

London. Der. "A peace demon
stration took place in Berlin Salur-
day. according to r"W> rcr"iNrd here
Cheering crowds assembled in front
Of the Bulgarian legation. nrceSSital-
ing police intervention.
The rioters. according Ia the infor-
nation. COL the upper hand of the all-
thorities and committed excuses.
A number Of statues in the in the
Berlin squares We're destroyed.
There is the greatest excitement in
Germany over The DETECTION of Bal
raria. Judging from special dispatches
, from Holland.
The effect of the designations of the
chancellor. Count Won Hortlin". and
the foreign minister. Admiral Won
Hintze. on the public mind is not yet
reported,
Friedrich Won Payer, the imperial
vice chancellor has resigned, accord
ing To an Amsterdam despatch 10 the
Central News.
(That Won Hertling and ven Hintze
had resigned was reported Saturday.
Berlin adviccs said the emperor had
accented the resiGl,ations)
Saturday the excitement amounted
to a panic. According To some reports
the panic particularly affected The Per
lin bourSe. where war industry socks
Slumped violently.
Panic also struck reich>fae and
newspaper circles and public Offices.
The alarm brought forth by the in
slant demand that Something be
done"
\ despatch to the Daily Mail from
| The Hague says the demand is FOR
somebody possessing the confidence Of
the Germans and their allies To re
place the present military oligarchE.
Opinions clash regarding who this
vague personality might be.
NJ reports Indicate decided
cleavage between the Junker and Con
sentative classes and The Socialists
and Radicals. who on This occasion
have the support of some Centerists
Catholic parity and National Liher
ais.
Emperor Williams belated anXiot'
for the people Ia cooperate in tn"
government evidently will he distasf"
fu 10 the Junkers. One of their fore
most newspapers, the Kreuz Zeitun"
leclarcs dictatorship is the only
nuSsfhle alternative. The demand
he popular parties is for POPULAR
'"ctive cabinet.
The German press is hystericall
emphasizing that the need for COO
. eads never was greater than now
The possibility, never before visualiZ
l. is beginning to dawn on the people
hat Germany may lose the war, anC
he suddenness of this realization has
sd a bewildering effect
The Zeitung and NIittag approves
appropriate to the occasion, the
ensational editorial printed in Vor
.nerts last week dealing with wh%
ould happen should an enemy SUE
ed in invading the Fatherland l.
1ys:
Our government throughout tn :
rrrible war has sedulously avoide
hitting at this, and the other possibiI'
namely, that the way may be los
everybody and everything are n"
r:ted in the utmost effort.
The government has thus itself go.
huted to yelling the real gravity Ct
position during these four year
~.ar. 1t has preferred to lead III
.5n in blinkers past the abyss
.r@er to our national life
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
STUDENT TRAINING
CORPS BEGUN BY ARMY
500 Colleges to Train $780,.
600 Men.

Philadelphia, Oct 2.-An important
stride in Americas triumphant march
to Berlin was taken yesterday when
thousands of youths, manly and sol.
dierly in appearance, threw asid" ~-e
pleasures and comforts of civilian Life
to become members of college army
training units.
Briefly, these young men, in the
words of President Wilson. quoting
the Declar = on of Independence, have
pledged their fortunes and their sd
cred honor TO the freedom of human
Try.
At noon they took an oath of allegt
ance that binds them to the service
of their country unril Kaiserdom shall
be crushed completely. s
Student training units have been or
ganized in 500 colleges in America and
more than 10000 of 1.-The nations
best are now preparing themselves ir
the arts of war
President Wilson's address. TO the
students follows:
The step you have taken is mos,
significant one. BY it you have ceased
to be merely individuals, each sock
ing to perfect himself TO win his OWL
place in the world and have become
prominent in the common cause OF
making the wOrlG a better place to
live in.
You have joined yourselves with
the entire manhood of the country
and pledged, as did your forefa hers
Your lives, your fortunes and your
sacred honor to the freedom nf hui
mainly.
"The enterprise upon (which YOU
have embarked is a hazardous and
difficult one. This is not . Nar OF
words; this is not SchoiaSt'' Sfrug
gle 1t is a war of ideals. yet frl2ght
with all the devices of science and
with the power of machines. To sue
coed you must not only be inspired
by the ideals for which the country
stands, but you must also he masters
of the technique with which the battle
is fought. You must not only he
thrilled with zeal for the common
welfare, but you must also be mast
ers of the weapons of today.
There can be no doubt of the is.
sue The spirit that is revealed and
the manner in which America has
responded to the call is indomiable.
have no doubt that you, too, will use
Your utmost strength to maintain hat
spirit and to carry it forward 10 the
final victory"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02


With the British Army in Flanders
Oct. 2.-Belgian cavalry has CONT
into action in the neighborhond O.
RoulerS and has succeeded in clear
ing up strips of the country.
The Belgians have passed through
Staden. Costnieukerke, two and half
miles west of Roulers, and Sleskhake
and are in Wervicq.
British forces in the same region
also report progress in the face of
opposition. They are more than 1909
yards north of POnt de Nieppe, have
taken Erquinghem, are along the Lys
river bank 500 yards east of the
Wachace river, are through Confines
and are well past Gheluwe.
Strong British patrols have fought
their way through the town of Warne-
ton, on the Lys river between Armen-
tibres and Menin and also have gone
through La BASKERVILLE and st. Peters.
Important captures of guns by the
Belgians are reported. They took
some very heavy naval pieces on rail-
way mountings near Staden. In their
campaign on the Flanders front they
have pushed beyond the shell-torn
zone of mud and water and have &C.
cupied the comparatively dry and
comfortable positions of the enemys
line
The Germans have lost virtually
the whole of their forward artillery
on this 'front.' and the only hostile
fire is from few high-velocity guns
liring from a long way back.
The Germans continued TO fight as
desperately as before but every hour
sees the menace to their Belgian coas.
POSITIONS around Ostend Increased. At
lie same time the British and Bel
sians are drawing closer to Bruges.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
COMPLETE Am! CRAVING
Numbers Printed and Mailed t. Dis
trio Boards For Publication.

Washington. Oct. 2-DraWin@ ri or.
der numbers for 13.00O.G0a draft
rcgislrants has been completed.
The last number laken from the
glass bowl was 12.134.
Without cessation the drawing IF
numbers continued throughout The
night. officers and enlisted men of the
army acting as tctlers and readers
working in relays.
The drawing in which President
Wilson. Vice President Marshall and
other high officials drew the first cap
suleS containing the numbers fr"rn lho
great glass bowls. proceeded W.th"It
Il single interruption during the II ght
and eun $ hoursof the day The
clerks, tellcrs and readers worked in
two-hour shifts.
Provost Marshal General CroWde1
personally watched the operation from
start to finish.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
FRENCH FORCES
! lie ST. QUENTIN
ADVANCE Over Road North Of
HindGnburg Line.
TANKS IN LIVELY FIGHTING
Stiff Resistance Fails to Stop Advance
OF Americans-British and Belgans
Drive Wedge Deeper.

Drive Wedge Deeper.
+ French Headquarters i'll France,
Oct. French troops entered 81.
Quentin
Violent explosions We're observed in
81. Quentin. General Debrney's fore
IS. operating with the British to the
north of the town, advanc'~l beyond
the -. Quenttn-Cambrai road.
French troops were pushing ahead
again on the front between the Aisne
and NcSlp rivers. according TO the
Paris war office.
French attacks in the Champagne
are continuing, with an important ad"
vance scored in the Aisne valley, Bin
captured.
The French have taken more than
l.. 600 prisoners on the front between
the Suippe and the Argonne since
September % and have captured more
than 300 guns in the same period. A
great number Of the guns were of
heavy caIihre
The allied offensive continues TO
gain strength and the German resist
ancp to weaken. Monday saw another
army. that of General Berthelot, join
The chain Of battle with Il success
equal to that achieved by the other
groups. His army attacked along the
Nesle river northwest of Reims.
II was on the extreme left wing of
the battle line that the most import
ant feature of Mondays operations
were to be found The remarkable
advance of the Belgian left covers the
flank of the second British army, and
permitted ii to advance safely TO cap
tire the crossings of the Lys river
ut Warneton.
On the extreme right, General Gou-
raud'S advance toward MOnthOls is
important because that village is only
mile west of Challerange, and the
railroad which pOinS that locality TO
Apremont virtually has been cut.
| Grandpre. through which two German
sections racing the French and Amer
i lean armies on each side of the Ar
gOnne forest must pass, is under an
enfilading fire from French guns.
As Il result, the object for which the
French and American armies are fight
| ing is made clear for them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
FRENCH ENTER USKUB
important Military Base in Serbia i
OCCUPIED.

Paris, Oct. 2.-French cavalry have
entered Uskub, according TO official
advices from Salorika.
British cavalry operating in Bull
~aria are approaching Petrich, where
hey will cut communications between
Sores and Sofia.
Allied airmen are bombing Bulgari-
u and Austrian magazines and stores
aud are only fifty-seven miles in all
air line from Sofia
Serbian cavalry is advancing to-
ward Kustendil, where Serbian infant
ry in the valley of the vardar is near
ing Zelinkovo after severe fighting
with the German rear guard.
Clhrevo, east of Veles, and six
miles from the Bulgarian border, has
been captured by the Serbians and tie
retreat of the Bulgarian troops cut
ofP
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land
That Does Not Sell This Remedy
SAVE AND SHIPi

appetite, feeling of lassitude and
general weakening of the system. 1t
is then that you should promptly take
few bottles of S. S. S., the great
blood purifier and strengthened. 1t
will cleanse the blood thoroughly and
build up and strengthen the whole
system. S. S. S. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free by writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co., "a
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
BRITISH GAIN
General Haiq Reports Advance b
tween Cambria and ST. Quentin.

London, Oct. . Extremely heay &
fighting has been in progress along
he Cambrai-St Quentin sector, ar
rordding to Field Marshal Haig's re-
port.
Notwithstanding increased German
resistance, the British have gained i'm
nortant territory along the greater
part of the line.
Not one German now remains on
he western side of the st. Quentin
canal. The enemy was driven back in
he heavy fighting. The Germans are
lolding the east bank in great
strength.
Enemy trenches some distance east
Of Gonnelleu and Villers- Guislain have
leen reached and although the Ger
mans resisted to the utmost, the Brit
Sh here literally cut and shot their
way through the enemy to each OBJ
-"tiVe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
AMERICANS ADVANCE
Cierges, East of Argonne Forest,
Falls to the Yankees.

Falls to the Yankees.
With the First American Army
West of the Mouse, Oct. 2.-Ameri-
can troops have established them
selves solidly in Cierges, despite the
powerful German counter attacks.
Cierges lies nearly three miles north
of Montfaucon, where the American
center battled so stubbornly and sue
cessfully on the second day Of tfv-
fensive
Following a brief artillery lombard
ment the Germans counter attacked
from the region north of Apremont in
an effort to drive us back in the Air"
valley.
Troops from Pennsylvania repulSed
the attack. though some fighting was
still in progress.
Minor enemy attacks elsewherr
were beaten off.
The enemies artillery fire every
where decreased except in the Argon
ne.
Our guns Silenced the enemies hH
ferries across the Meuse.
-Four privateS from Pennsylvania
surprised and captured seventy-fivt
Germans in fighting north of Varcn
mes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02

to be around again.
MANY of the little creatures who
would sleep if they were free for the
winter time do not take such long
maps II they are in the zoo. 1t is most
~ because the weather in the cages is
different from the weather outdoors.
There the snow and rain and sleet and
hail can't touch them. And they are
fed regular meals.
among the animals who have been
asleep all winter have been the frogs,
toads, turtles. snakes, bears, wood
chucks. and a good many others, but
the ones who thought they had the
best sleep of all were the little prai-
RE donS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR-Quiet
Winter straight, S10@1O50 Spring
wheat, $1015@11.10.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
$S.50010
WHEAT-Firm; No 2 red, s.. SO.
CORN-Quiet; No. 2 yellow, 1909
It's.
OATS-Steady No. white, S21a0
S3c
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens. 30
Oslo; old ROSTERS, 24025c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls, $50; old roost-
ers, 2S5c
BUTTER Steady; fancy cream-
cry, &c per Id.
EGGS Firm; selected, $4,000:
nearby, 56kc; western, seize.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
Million For Frankfofrd Arsenal

Washington, Oct 2-Authorization
TO proceed with the construction of
six war projects to cost approximately
:, 1921 was given to the construc-
ton division by the war department.
The projects include additions and ex-
tensions to the Frankfort arHunal to
cost $1,000,000, comprising enlarge
ment of nearly all departments and
construction of a sea wass along
frankfort creek.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
TWO STATES FILL QUOTA
va and South Dakota Subscribe
Bond Allotment

va ana SouIh Dakota subscribe
Bond Allotment.
chicago, Oct. 1.-Two states in tn
ddle west-Iowa and South Dakot;
have subscribed their allotment OF
70 Fourth Liberty Loan in the frs
rec days of the campaign.
The figures were official. 1t Wa
nd there would be a large oversub-
,.ription before the close of the drive
.epOrts at headquarters of the sev
nth federal reserve district showed
ut Iowa had sold S14S,920,0O0 worth
f bonds, with some counties yet to be
card from The allotment of the
ate was $147, 100000.
The quota of $3S,00O,000 for South
akota was officially reported as sub
.rihed by the state manager of the
ampaign.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
SUFFRAGE BEATEN IN
SENATE BY 53-3
Jones Changes Vote to Le3V
Resolution Pending.

Washington, Oct by vote
, to 81, the senate failed to give Il.
two-thirds majority necessary
adopt the resolution passed by tii
house submitting to the states lii,
Susan B. Anthony suffrage ame't
,ent to the Federal constitution.
Before the vote was announce;
senator Jones, New Mexico, Democra
hartman of the woman suffrage con-
mittee, changed his vote from aye I
10. in order to ask that the vote l.
.ecOnSidered and the resolution lc.
lending.
The majority lacked two votes
The necessary two-thirds, and q.
.hange recorded for Senator JoH:e
made 1t three.
The defeat of suffrage came in l.
face of a new plea by President W
son. He supplemented his address =
Monday in its support, by sending Pc;
Sonal letters to several Democrat
senators regarded as opponents, ur,.
ing them to give the measure the'l
vote.
Before the final vote, the senate T.
jected, 81 to %, the proposal of Sen;;-
ator Williams, Democrat, Mississippi:
to limit the franchise to white women
The senate also rejected, GA to L,
an amendment by Senator Fletcher,
Democrat, Florida, designed 10 appll
the resolutions prohibition against
abridgement of the franchise because
of sex to the federal government only.
The senate respected the proposal OF
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican.
New Jersey, to restrict suffrage IT,
men and women who have acquired
citizenship by birth or naturalization.
I'll tabled his amendment, so to 80.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and vigor-
Gus vitality, it is then that your blood
IS free from all impurities.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indication
Of impure blood. A sluggish circula-
tion is often indicated by an impaired
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
American Review Would Tx, 4 D

American Review Would Lax, ! Days
Washington, Oct. 2.-It would take
ne American army, marching in in
-antry formation, fifty-one days to
rass one point. Representative Lunn,
Democrat. New York, so told the
toIse in illustrating the magnitude of
\merica'S war preparations. To show
he rate at which the army is growing,
,lr. Linn said that if such a review
were to he held next June, 1t would
AXE the troops three months steady
marching to pass one point
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02

Washington. Oct. "A despatch r.
he navy department from Key Wnsr
la. said a boat from the |. :
salem, osrrring a IErty of Sa.1"., N
shore liberty, overturned off yha, port
Sunday night in 4 heavy sea ans. hat
/ number of men were missing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
Fighting on 25O-Mile Front.

Paris, Oct. 2.-ApprOXimately five
Fights of the Franco-Belgian front is
involved in the present great battle.
The Intransigeant estimates that out
of total front of nearly 400 miles
active fighting is going on along an
aggregate frontage Of $50 miles.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02

up VI Ii L IL Z
sprin G" COM
menced Daddy,
land | have told
you about ever
and ever so many
of the ones who
don't think a
night i S nearly
enough at a time
for Il sleep. They
think to dOZe and
dream all the win
ter long and TO
forget the cold
weather is the
right thing to do.
But when spring
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
British EncircIing Damascus.

London, Oct. 2.-BritiSh forces
marching north from Palestine have
virtually surrounded Damascus. They
are established on the north, west and
south Of the city, 1t was officially an
bounced
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
[ i've Stuck OunfatN,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Butch.
ers' heavy, S19.50420; medium and
$fs.5oq 192o; medium and and va. !.
S1S.75019.35; light hogs, - %
1895; pigs, $1775@1S.50; rou Is
@1S50
CATTLE-Strong to 90 .ar.
Calves steady. Beef cattle: ID.
cnOlce anu prime, S10.0OQ ~ NE
mon and medium, S10@15.50 IL
ers' stock, heifers, S675@13.I 8.
$6.65@13; Gamers and cutie \
06.65; stockers and feeder- i,
choice and fancy, S105O61" fe.
rior, common and medium, ) ~. %.
veal calves, good and choice. $i,..J@
1850.
SHEEP-Lambs unevenly lower.
First sales sheep and yearlings about
steady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
The Strong Withstand the Heat of

F-iIO 'J0I H0IIt'NNtEINH NIIN VI
Summer Better Than the Weak.
Old people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak, will
be strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heat of sum-
mer by taking GROVES TASTELEss
chill TONIC. IT purifies and en-
riches the blood and builds up the
whole system. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect.
& DC ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02
DADDyEV[NDaG
ARY TALL e.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER
LITTLE PRAIRIE DOGS.

''There are so nany animals who
sleep in the winter and do not wake
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-02

Rockefeller Takes $5,ooo,oo0 Bonds.
New York, Oct. "A S5,000,0O0 SUBJ
scription by John D. Rockefeller was
announced here
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
FRIEND OF KIDDIES
VISITS IN OTTAWA
ON ANNUAL TOUR

Since 1883 when It was organized
the Illinois Chil1ren's Home and Aid
society has received more than 1000
orphans and dependent children un.
der its care. Toward this number IL.
Sale county has contributed 116
During the last year 1,424 were IN
family homes, but not yet adopted
requiring four or fire visitors for
supervision. This guardianship Is
continued until the child is of age
unless earlier adopted OF this mum
Der ten are in families in this county
The county maintains > receiving
homes at Evanston and Duquoin
where its wards receive good care
and medical attention until they car
be placed in families. Some 40 boys
and twelve or fifteen girls are on
hand anxious TO do their bit in bring
ing new life and joy TO some lonely
family.
The field secretary. Rev G. G.
Knobel, is in Ottawa, on his regular
annual visit He is stepping at the
OToole home 1921 Paul street, where
Interested people can meet him a
one o'clock noon or evenings. Ar
raneements for interviews at other
hours can be made by phone-397.Y
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-14
F|REMEN KEPT
UPON THE JUMP
DEPARTMENT BUSY FOR FEW
MINUTES DURING LAST NIGHTS
sToRM-ANsWEREo TWO APP.
PEALS FOR HELP.

The fire department responded to
two calls during the storm last even
ing both summons being sent in to
headquarters within a few minute,
of each other. The department was
first called at 9:i1 to the 1900 block
on Illinois avenue, where an electric
wire running thru large tree, ignit
ed some Of the branches The blaze
was eXtinguished before any damage
was done.
A short time later the fremen were
summoned to the home of George
Baraket, at l21 Morris street, whert
some electric wires had set fire to
the roof The fire was soon extin
guished with only a very slight dam
age.