davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-01

aetr0ffen Ieten. Der Tantpf Dabt
aber crit begpnnen nuS es fDnne feine
@pramslasnng fir Die 3mfnnft ge'
madJt weroen.
Ser frams6iiide Gremiermimiiter
fat Der 9epmtiertenfammer mttse-
teilt, oaf ole franS6iiiden Srmppeu
feline einsige &anone nno fein eimSi-
ses MaidinenseIdiit berloren bat-
ten.
sSn elmer 9epeid)e General Scr
|! Ibimg's ppm Sreitag, Die nnle1
! arieesbepartement am Spnutas per-
0ffentlidte, beift es, bae .iid Die Sa-
ae amf bem Gdladtfeloe am Jrel-
taa abemo perbeiIert babe. Die Gna,
lanoer bGtten lire Stellnnsen sebal-
ten, Nnsriffe Ser 9entiden bel yean-
munt--6amel, 9emmin, Wfesieres mllS
iiiblid ppn 9ailisnD ieien Snriifge-
1d)lagen mnb bic syransuIen batten Ses
momd)el, iiibDltlif bpn Wontoioicr,
genommen.
Ins @aIbington iuirO seinelbet;
bnrdD oie Sample in Sranfreid) ieien
piele Nabrmnssmittel seritOrt nno
uerlurem gegangen< nnb Die sllliier=
ten batten anIere 9iesiermus benadJ-
ridtist, bais iie mebr Nabrnnssmit-
tel gebrandten.
NmerifaniIde Golbaten oransen in
Ser 8egenb bon Soul in mebrere
oeltIde Graben elm. Ginige fanoetl
iie itarf beiekt, anoere luaren onid)
eleftriid)e 9rGlte befeitigt. llnIcre
Srmppen erlitten feline gerlnite.
Cine 2onboaer 9epeid5e melbet,
Die 8eorobnng BON Gmiens nno Sun-
bon omrd) bic 9entiden babe anfse-
b5rt. Die 9entideu befanoen iid) jett
in Der 9efeufibe.
s(ms Taris iuiro semeloet, Die oef,
tisfeit Der Sdladt laiie mad.
General 8eribins beridtete am
Counting, baf elm Wamm in Der
Sdladt sefanen lei, oak einer an
8nnben itarb nnb neun an &ranf'
,, beiten nnb baf iiebseBm oeripnnoet
iumr0en.
Nus 8aibington miro semeloet,
Die oentid)en @efansenen geben 5n,
bak Die &erlmite Der Sentidlen enorilt
ieiem.
Der &0nig BON GnglanS bat am
9onnerstag Der Sdladtfront elneIi
geImd abgeitattet.
Sn Stalien lit nod nidts Sidlti-
ges paIiiert, man eriuartet aber ld)lue-
re Sample.
slmerifaniIdle 9eitroper baber
spei oemtide ltnterieeboote perienft.
! Sn Der fanabiiden Stabt Gnebec
baben idlimme Hnbeit0rnnsen itatt-
! gefnnben, Die Snr6 Die 0egner Der
&onIfription peranlaft iuHroen.
General HerIbins beridtete am
Samstas, oak slpei Mann i'm &amrf
| aefallen iino. Bier Wiann itarben ar
Wnnben mnb 0ier5ebn an GranfBet-
ten; 5iuei famen omrd 3afaa INNS
seben; elm Subesfall iuurbe onrdJ nn-
befamnte llrIaden berbeisefiibrt uno
| iieben Mann mnroem leid)t perlunn-
oct. General Geribing fiibrt Jest audi
20 Wfann, Die lett oem llntergans Der
pSmscania" uermikt tunrben, als tot
an. Die Geiden mnroem iebt ioenti-
fisiert. Inter bieien Spten pon Der
psnseania" befinben iidl folgenoe &c.
raner: 8eorse u. glltluein ans Gem
pie; Hoienbo 0ias ans gsajareno; 81
ton s. Gomonoion aus Stralpn; 6lo-
renciu Nrras ans Mice; GOluarS s.
sseprer ans 8eimar; Serton Shores
ans glliee; Guadalupe @arsa ans Rio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-01
jHmerikaner i'm kampf.
SIR @lmld oeS @cn, Etribing 1T crfiiQt.
Wcfabr fiir 2lmiems ppriiber.
lerrd6en Oct 0eu(6n aen mie0er 6un Sllldno 9eOa(.
Sd)>perc 81mpfc.
r,ifres uub Wfprenil BON ben M0iertn 51riferDbert
10000 2nterifaner icllen am Hampf
feilnentten.
s6,perc &6mtpfc.

t e, ,;4h IT,
ilue y .lai.sia''on o W A.4Sa;n ~ -. ~
os:,Hasae' M = aa,,;raa 9an hu the
o 10 - e.s ,n,7
ACT oi ootooef o'n 49,
9as Grlnden General Eeribimg's
an ben nenen Cberbefeblsbaber Der
adiierten 5treitfrGfte in ssranfreid),
sic amerifauiIdlen srnppea an bem
&antpfe teilnehmen AZ laiIen, fat oa-
III aefi6rt, Saf uuiere srmppen in
Tranfreidl nadl Sem ailaemeinen
Sdlladtfelb oebradt iinS., sSm anne.
rifaniSdlen laaer lat bieier 8efehl
arosen Gntbmfasmis peruriadlt, luie
potm Gdllaftfelo berid)tet tpiro. Die
slntomobile, ueldle nnIere Spl6atfn
nodl Sem Gampfplab bradlten, iparer
NIT sslaooen oeid,miff nnS mnie,c
GplSaten ielbit iparen in better San-
ne. Gle ianaen ,uaflreuo ser Tabrt
ale m0aliden gieoer.
glns 0a1hinotpn mirS oemelhet.
man lei Ser MniIdt. oas mellr als
100000 9lmerifauer auf Sem Nseae
nadl Sem Gdlad,tfelD iei,u.
g1ie ans beml Sauntonarfier mr.
n,elSst m;rS hotl Gr;easm;ni1ter Ga-
FIR eiue GrflSruno obosoe6en er sei
fro6 hos General Teri6ino nie ome.
rifaniid,su srunn,n iofprt nnter Sos
anmmnnSo Ses nr,,,n 36er6efeflsho.
bers. Sss @,neroI sssod. os;t,t hobe
umS rr T.; iibsrseuot Sos S;es in S,u
Ier stooten nalIifSnn;o omtorhe;se,
merh,. g. 'hob, M nmer;fnn;,d,eu
Sruupen in Tranfr,id 6eIudlt nnS
IberaQ ha6c ID oros,r lsnthmiias-
INNS SorSf,r fmu6n,ash,n. Sok mou
bafS nm Sen arossn aamnfem teif-
uekmeu ,uerS, Srieosmiuiiter Wofer
hot l,ine 9unf,reu,en m;t S,n We-
fehlsho6ern nnS sfaatsmannern Der
MIiierteu beenSet nuS mSdlte iett
aerne 10 ifneM mir mSolid, mad, Sen
9er Gtaafsn snr;iff,hrru
en- ifirer oeifrioeu ireberiidt 1aote
81, gliT Vrsi1s s., S,nt,d,eu ter.
1ndteu So ihr 9urd,brud, bei 9frros
mislnnoen ii. inn sGSen eiueu
Snrd,6rnd, sn mad,en 9ln, Sams.
too Sa0 ouf elmer str,fe non 25 gee,.
fen. s ieiid, nou gRoreuil nm Mnr,
bis uod, poi,ioun hiusiehs Elm snrd,t.
borer Gomnf Inn 0sonos os,usIen isin
Sie Sprt fGmnfrnSsn Sentid,eu NJ.
bSrten snr Nrmee Ses aronnr;n,rn
nnS it6nSen nnfer Sem hireft,u 81.
fehl Ses G;eneral .s,utier. es is; Seu
ssransoien o6er oelnnosu. Sos goroe.
hen Ser 0entId,eu otfsmi,slten
Die NiT TreiIe ioot IN ifrer lr,6er.
iidlt pom spnntao. Sas an Ser oau.
scn edladtlinie Dpu ser som,nc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-01
Sir nglien Gmemies.n

9unoesnaridaa Gogers moht be.
fannt, oaB .9llieu enemies, nenn
iie ibre @obnling perGnoern pollcll
oies meloen miiilen. SIT Ole neus
@obnung in oenielben 9ieeiitrie-
rungsoiitrift, in Dem oic alte mar, 10
lit MIR cine einfohe stnnelolms nc.
tig; beabiidtigt Ser 6etreffenoe alien
enernp" aber nah einem neien 9i=
itrift sn geben, 10 nlilB er nm Grlaub-
nis nadiuden. Die Melouns nntB tei
Dem &egiltrierlngsbeamten oes Gi,
itriftS geulaht neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-01

&erlanst Sufurt Elm tiidtiger
antpmpbil Wiedanifer. eDbn-Mn-
ipriife, silter uno Grfabrnns linb in
Der Npplifation ST eriuabnen.
Sinsspille Nnto 4 electric So,
ainsspile, seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-04-01
Die GeidJiten Ser sieiden.

grblne" in Chicago perofenli cine 2ip Ser 35 reiten
9eltc oer Ser. Stoatet. Nad)folgeno lit oe Cite:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
WILSON'S SPEECH
AROUSES BERLIN
Declares Il Aids Germany's
War Loan.
HARPS ON OLD HUN EXCUSES
Newspapers Have Long Articles on
Anniversary of U. S. in War-StiI
Banking on u Boats.

Amsterdam, April S-A semi-otficial
statement was issued in Berlin COM
menting on the speech made by PreS-
| dent Wilson at Baltimore on Satur-
day night. 1t says
president Wilson turns the hstor-
cal events upside down. The world
knows tl!at the gigantic struggle now
being fought i'll the west is conse-
quence of the will of the entente for
| war.
president Wilson now calls for
force to the utmost, and in so doing
at last clearly describes the policy
of the Americans and their allies,
namely, force against everything that
opposes them. Germany will not suf-
fer from this yoke of force.
"NIr Wilson's speech is propa gan
da speech for the new American war
loan. 1t is the best possible propa-
ganda for orlr own loan, since it shows
what il would mean for Germany. to
lose the war"
Nearly sall the German newspapers
contain long articles devoted to the
an.fiFers;iry of the entry of the Unit
ed States into the war. Many jour
nails indulge in speculation regarding
the wisdom of dragging America into
the conflict against Germany, and
some come to the conclusion that it
was unwise TO array the United States
against the fatherland.
The Taeglische Rundschau says Ger
many lost her last chance to keep the
United States out when she failed
to prevent President Wilson's re-elec
tion because of his anti-German lean
ings." But" says the newspaper, lit
is well TO remember that Mr.. Wilson
will soon come forward with another
peace proposition
The KreuzZeitung says: "The U-boat
was a useful pretext for America to
enter the war and we supplied it. 1t
enabled President Wilson effectually
to conceal his true war motives. We
thoroughly misread American senti-
ment"
The Berliner Tageblatt refuses to
believe american help can bring vic
foryte 1arente- eontinsil';ss'F it
says:
Americas economic assistance now
has passed its zenith. The seizures
of German and Austro-Hungarian,
Dnutch and Swedish shipping aggre-
eating 100000 tons constitutes the
entente'sI last reserves which in three
months probably will be disposed of
by our Utboats. Then the entente will
be faced with the final Qeustion wheth-
er new construction can keep pace
with the losses by U-boats."
The Weiser Zeitung says America
has fallen short of the entente's ex-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
1000 FROM PENNSYLVANIA
Summons Comes For Men to Enter
Army Drilling This Month.

summons ZONES for wen 70 GnteT
Army Drilling This Month.
Harrisburg, Pa, April S-Approxi-
mately 1000 more Pennsylvanians
will be sent to Camp Lee, Meade and
Sherman commencing April 26, accord
ing to a telegram received at state
draft headquarters.
These men have been called in addi-
ton to the TOO men sent to Camps
Lee and Meade last week and Major
w. G. Murdoch, the officer in charge,
has begun working out the quotas.
The new call includes both white and
cOlored men and makes some changes
in destination of men in what hither-
to has been Camp Meade territory.
To Camp Lee there are to be sent
1911 men, including 6197 men living
in eastern Pennsylvania counties
which have been in Camp Meade ter
ritory, and 2114 men in the regular
Camp Lee territory. These men are
all To be white and qualified for gen.
eral military service.
To Camp Meade will be sent from
regular Camp Meade territory, in ad
dition to the above 1896, white men
and 1914 colored men, all qualified for
general military service. To Camp
Sherman will be sent 335 all from
counties in Camp Sherman territory.
All of these men are to be from Glass
/, called in order Of their numbers,
except such as are actively engaged in
agriculture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
Raise Pigs

Mr.. Editor:
Feeling the great need and impor-
tance of producing more meat in
this county, The Eastern Shore Trust
Co. has decided to finance any pig
clubs that may be organized by the
boys and young men. The raising
of hogs offers good field for profits,
and the plan now is to produce pork
from vegetable matter, such as clov-
er, alfalfa, rape, ETC., which, it has
been found, can be used as substi-
tute for corn and wheat. The chol-
era can be mastered by@inoculation
and keeping the premises clean. A
dirty pig pen will soon be disgrace
to any farmer who keeps it, and no
farmer will tolerate filthy pen
when he learns that clean surround
ings mean SO much to the growth
and health of the pigs.
The Government agents now in
the county are anxious to promote
the raising of hogs, knowing so well
the vast Importance of the meat sup
ply, and if by any combination of
influences and efforts, Dorchester
county can raise it's own supply of
meat, a great good will have been
accomplished. Let everybody get
ready to raise two or three pigs, and
we will have plenty of pork and sau-
sage next winter. Uncle Sam eX-
poets us to raise our own meats, ,and
has given notice that cars will not
be used to haul those supplies to us
that we can produce for ourselves.
Respectfully,
i. G.. MILLS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
FRANCIS KING CAREY
AT PATRIOTIC MEETING
Prominent BaltimOrean Addresses
Audience at The Grand Opera
House in The Interest of Liberty
Loan Bonds.

Another big meeting was neld
yesterday at the Grand Opera House
to arouse the patriotism of the peo-
pie of Dorchester county, and te
bring them together to renew their
sympathy with their Government in
the present conflict. Col. Albanus
Phillips opened the meeting and in
troduced States Attorney A Stem
gle Marine, who presided.
The first speaker was Mr.. George
w. Woolford, county director for the
Third Liberty Loan, who made a
strong appeal to the people of Cam
bridge and the county to lend their
money to their country. He spoke
to every class, but especially to the
residents of the county who are of
foreign birth, and to the farmers. He
stated that last year, of all the prof
its made, the farmers part was for
ty-two per cent, and yet, with this
splendid gain. they, as a class, sub
scribed to less than two per cent. OF
the Liberty Loan Bonds.
Mr.. Woolford was followed by Mr..
H. l.. Edmonds, who made a stirring
address. Mr.. Edmonds has been ap-
pointed chairman of the local Lib
erty Loan Committee, and he made
a very fervent talk, in which he call
ed for volunteers to aid in carrying
the Third Liberty Loan over the top.
He said that Flying Squadron"
had been appointed to be on the
streets of Cambridge, approaching
everyone. to sell them bonds, in or
der that no one may be overlooked.
He further said that it was as little
as anyone could do, not as much, to
give their country one hour a day
for thirty days, and if this be done
it would not take much effort to
raise the amount needed.
The out-of-town speaker was Mr..
Francis King Carey, one of the most
prominent manufacturers and bank
ers of Baltimore. He started off by
paying a wonderful tribute to form
er Governor Phillips Lee Goldsbor
ough, and then proceeded to speak
on the Liberty Loan.
The musical part of the program
was very good. There were several
selections by the Baraca Orchestra,
and solos by Miss Nellie Shackel-
ford and Miss Julia Ruark.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
HEAVY DEMAND
ON DRAFT men
10000 to Be Sent to Camps
This Month.
URGENT kEEU OF TROOPS
President Wilson Decides to Respond
Promptly to the Appeal of Allies.
Calls L 900 From Pennsylvania.

Washington, April s. S.-ApproXimate-
ly 100000 men Will be sent to training
camps during the tive-day period be-
ginning April 26 under orders sent to
state governors by Provost Marshal
General Crowder for mobilization of
the April call of the second draft.
This is three times the number it
was originally planned to call and is
nearly twice the monthly quota as
based on the calling of the 100000
men over Il period of nine months.
Calling cut of the increased num-
ion of President Wilson to respond
without delay to the need of France
and Great Britain for renfOrcementS
in the great battle in Picardy. Va
cancicS in national army divisions re-
Sulting from the withdrawal of men
TO complete national guard and regu-
lar army units and for the formation
of special technical units asked by
General PerShing, will be made good
by the April draft Those divisions
fartheSt advanced in training are to
receive first attention in order that
The maximum number of complete
units may be sent abroad soon.
Among the men to be called will be
approximately, 116700 whites and 3d.
700 negroes. Pennsylvania leads with
1866 called; Ohio is second with 10,-
302, and New York third, with 10,171.
The assessment by states follows:
Alabama, 3301 Arizona, 40; Ar
kansas, 21,735; California, 1853; Colo
RADIO, 1929; Connecticut, 2279; Della
ware, III; District of Columbia, 1872;
Florida, 1850; Georgia, 6356; Idaho,
COL: Illinois, SSO1; Indiana, 596S;
Iowa, 3412; Kansas, 1921; Kentucky,
1896; Louisiana, 1919; Maine, 919;
Maryland, 2120; Massachusetts, $50;
Michigan, $780, Minnesota, 3513; Mis-
sissippi, 2004; Missouri, 407S; Mon
tana, 1902; Nebraska, 1850; Nevada,
179 New Hampshire, SIG; New Jer
sey, 2137; New Mexico, 405; New
York, 10,171; North Carolina, 5054;
North Dakota, 1887; Ohio, 1O,302; Ok
iahoIha, 2291 Oregon, 923; Penne
MIA, 10,956; Rhode Island, S51; South
Carolina, 1869; South Dakota, 720;
Tennessee, 4751; Texas, 1917; Utah,
61S; Vermont, 421; Virginia, 1865;
Washington, 1886; West Virginia,
1899; Wisconsin. 1886: Wyoming. 33A
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
CROWD is MACHINE GUNNED
Weapon in Liberty Day Demonstration

Weapon in Liberty Day Demonstration
Cuts Loose, Wounding Three.
Elizabethtown, KY, April S.-A ma
chine gun, ostensibly unnamed,
brought here by a detachment from
Camp Zachary Taylor as an exhibit in
connection with Il Liberty loan demon
stration, suddenly began to pump lead
into a crowd in the court house yard
here, injuring three persons.
Mrs. Willard Osborn and Charles
Smith were shot in the thigh and
Price Handley, a lad, was wounded
in the knee.
Investigation failed to reveal the
force which fired the gun, but the
curiosity of small boy is believed
10 have been responsible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
HOW,S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-fve years, and has be-
come known as the most reliable
remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous surfaces, eXpelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
will see a great improvement in your
general health. Start taking Halls
Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid
of catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. ]. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.-Adx
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
East New Market Items

(Omitted From Fridays Issue.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Willis have re-
turned from visit to Baltimore.
Rev and Mrs T. C. Smoot left
Monday for Rock Hall, where they
were assigned at the recent session
of the Wilmington Conference.
Rev. and Mrs. Tilghman Smith
and son, Henry, arrived Wednesday,
and are now at home at the Metho-
dist Parsonage. Rev. and Mrs.
Smith found relatives as well as
friends to welcome them here.
A young lady here received let
ter from Capt. Sherman Corkran,
who is in France, in which was en-
closed label removed from can of
tomatoes canned by Mr.. Chas. Web
ster, of our town.
Miss Mollie Howard, of Baltimore,
visited her father, Mr.. Harry How
ard, on Sunday.
Miss May Saxton left Monday for
Baltimore, after visit with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Annie Saxton.
Messrs. Saxton and Parker are en-
larging their garage, which has out
grown the former building.
The pavements in front of the
Episcopal Rectury and Mrs. Mary
Varnes' house have been graded so
as to throw off the water.
Mrs. V. L. Mitchell and son, Will
liam, of New Haven, Conn, were
guests of Mrs. w. T. Gambriel this
week
Miss Elizabeth Webster has re
turned to Baltimore, after spending
Easter at home.
Mr.. r. E. Shilling, of DoVer,s spent
Easter near town.
Miss Mary NJ. Post, of Salisbury,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
B. Webster
Miss Myra Deane, of Cambridge,
spent Sunday with Mrs. George
Hicks.
Miss Thelma Holland, of Mt. Hol-
ly, was the guest of Miss Louise Con-
don, at Waterloo, during the Easter
season.
Mrs. Clara Phillips, of Baltimore,
is spending sometime with her bro
ther, Capt. w. E. Johnson.
Private Gerry w. Phillips, of
home of Capt and Mrs. w. E. John
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Thomas, of
Howard Park, Baltimore, spent Eas-
ter with Mrs. Thomas parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. ]. Condor.
The Literary Club was entertain
ed at the home of Miss Nellie Wheat
| ley Tuesday evening. Very interest
ing and instructive readings were
| given by Mrs. r. H. White on Pearl
! Fisheries, and Mrs. Sue Creighton, on
the Passion Play.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS
Piotters DeraiI Locomotive.

Waterbury,. Conn, April S.-The To-
comotivp of the New York to Boston
express was hurled from the rails by
Instructions placed upon the tracks.
cape. A railroad fireman has beef
taken into custody, it being alleged
That Il" placed the Instructions upon
the track
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
Tardy Draftee Pays Visit to Jail.

Hazleton, Pa. April S.-M. Nelson
Owen, of Hazleton, Lehigh University
graduate and teacher in the Railway
(N. J) state reformatory for boys,
left for Camp Upton, Yaphank, l.. l.,
after spending some time in the city
lookup because he missed his train.
The draft board ordered him to re-
port in time for the morning Lehigh
Valley express to New York, and he
turned up half hour late.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
Spurned Girl Takes Poison

Lancaster, Pa, April S.-Rachel O.
Gilgore. who has sued Herbert Cans
man for $4,000 damages for alleged
breach of promise to marry her, met
him in a law office to talk over their
troubles, with view to settling them.
He positively refused to listen to any
proposals for settlement and denied
his promise to marry her. The girl,
al that, pulled a bottle from her po "k-
ct and drank its contents, bichlOride
of mercury. She is in hospital in
q critical condition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
FOR SALE.

l will sell at bargain to a quick
buyer the property on Race street.
occupied by DR.. M. Duke Smith. or
will exchange it for farm. This
property has electric lights and bath.
is newly painted and papered. and
has a nice garage. 1t is f1rst-class
property for a home or business.
Good location. Apply at once Il
Edward S. Phillips.--Adv. 3-1S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
FOR RENT OR SALE.

| have for sale or rent about rs
building lots in different locations in
Cambridge, suitable to gardening
and trucking. Now is the time to be-
gin to plant your garden. Also a
part of the Bozarth farm for rent
Edward S. Phillips, Gay ST., Cam
bridge.-Adv. 3-1S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
GEN. MARCH GOING TO FRANCE
Acting Chief of Staff Slated For I'M
portant Post

Wash ngton, April S.-Major Cen
eral March, acting chief of staff, will
soon return to France in command of
large body of American troops, ac-
cording TO gossip in army circles.
At the same time details with re-
gard to General Foch'S command Of
the allied armies were cleared up in
discussions by French officials in
Washington.
General Foch, while in actual con-
troll of all major operations, will not
concern himself with details Through
his command of the entire allied re-
serve forces he will control ma jOr
movements on the front from the
North Sea To the Adriatic
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
CITY WILL TRY CURB MARKET
Differences of Year Ago at Scranton
An1icablY Healed

Scranton, Pa, April S.-This city's
curb market will he opened on April
II, according to an announcement
made public by Secretary Stevenson,
of the public safety committee of
Lackawanna county.
1t will be operated on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays of each
week. Differences that sprang up a
year ago between hucksters and farm
ers have been adjusted to the salts
faction of both sides by members Of
he safety committee.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
Bows Enroll For Farm Work,

Washington, April S.-Five states
reported to the department of labcr
the enrolment of 62,O0O boys between
sixteen and twenty-one years of age
for farm labor. The states were I: In
diana, $4,000; Illinois, 27,OOO; MicEi,
gan, S00o.; Texas, 5000; Maine, 1000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
STRIPES FOR GERMAN
Publicly Whipped For Alleged Dis
loyal Utterances.

Publicly Whipped For Alleged DIS
loyal Utterances.
Jefferson City, Mo. April S.-Fritz
Monal, who claims Staunton, ILL.,, as
his home, was publicly whipped here
and made to kiss the United States
flag by citizens who declared he had
made diSIoyal remarks.
The man was whipped on the street
with leather thongs, after which he
was taken into Il motiOn-picture Thea"
ire and forced to swear allegiance to
the government.
MonaI says he is German-born, but
that he has taken out his first natural
tZation papers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08
Sends Wilson Wireless MESSAGE

Rome, April S.-Guglielmo Marconi
sent to President Wilson, by wireless
telegraphy, a message expressing the
sentiment of a great meeting of the
people of Rome, which is celebrating
the anniversary of Americas entry
into the war
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-08

Europe long has boasted of its
ruins. but it hates to acquire more
and the paradox is easily under,
stood