davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
SAVING WITHOUT SIGN POSTS
TEST FOR HOUSEWIVES WITS.

The United States has booked an
order to supply 100000 tons of meat
and fats during the current year to be
charged to the account Of freedom.
1t is large order-a larger order
than the undertaking to send ten mil
lion tons Of breadstuffs.
In one way 1t comes to about the
same thing as doubling the order for
bread and sending half OF it in the
form Of meat-for meats and fats are
concentrated from feed. But that is
not the biggest feature OF It. II ID
this: When we send grain we use the
entire crop, except enough for seed
and a respectable reserve-there Will
be- another harvest next year. But
meat Is different All this meat must
be sent-four times as much as we
ever used to export and a million tons
more than last year-and yet we ought
to have at the end of the year focks
and herds as large as now-larger il
we work 1t right.
The United States must so manage
that its own people will be kept in
health and strength; the victories OF
freedom also mean there are more
friendly people to be nurtured and
fostered. This large order the United
States Is to fill and yet be able to sup.
ply twice as many people another year
and still keep its herds intact.
There will be no reauisitioning, no
swooping down on communities and
driving all the cattle to the pen. The
meats and fats will be supplied by
volunteers. The food will be found by
saving.
The overseas contract calls for 2,
10000 tons of meats and fats. Three
times a day it Is for every Marylander
to declare whether, so far as he is con-
cerned, Uncle Sans contract is going
to be fulfilled. 1t is not a sudden one
day job and there are no little two-by'
four sign posts to guide you. 1t Is
the biggest proposition that has ever
been put UP to the people OF this State.
It Il q test not only OF loyalty but OF
intelligence. It takes imagination to
look at a crib OF corn and realize that
some day 1t may be a side of bacon 60
Ing to France; 1t takes imagination TO
sec in a stretch OF green grass tub
of butter that Is a whole lot more neo-
essary overseas than at home. But
to carry out the nnal food program
and hand the knock out wallop to the
Hun everybody has got to keep an eye
on the whole nations supply-present
and future, food and fodder-and see
that nothing goes to waste and every
thing is put to use. When the Food
Administration issues its new Home
Card there will be suggestions that
will make the housewives new task OF
saving half ~ much again seem less
Hsrculean than It sounds. Meanwhile
anyone who Is 100 per cent. American
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
[)ADrIS
[A,I(I TALL e.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER
LEAVES AND WIND.

"Arcn't you Sleepy?" asked the little
leaves of the wind.
No" said the wind, Il am not
sleepy, but l know some little leaves
which are sleepy" And the wind WhiS-
tied merrily as he said this and
laughed As he wh>tIJd and laughed
the little leaves said, "lh. dear. we
are moe sleepy than We We're even a
moment ago. We must fall down to
the beautiful earth where we can rest,
sleep and rest"
ooh. how blSSt'ul it i to sleep"
said the leaves from tie ground. 1--WE
have been here for II little while now
We We're 50 sleepy Il few days ago, but
now we find we like 10 wake up for
little while. every now and again. We
like to scamper and play, to frolic and
run and dance and have Il final jollifi-
cation before it is bedtime for the
winter"
Its funny" said the wind.
"What is funny?" asked the leaves.
SIT is funny to think that you all
get so sleepy when You are so glorious
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
stand still at it's own question

stand still at its own question
'WhicbmanT" it demanded, fiercely.
The old lady paused. Across all the
years her eyes shone wistfully. "And
| hoped" she went on, ooh! l prayed,
that this wounded soldier might not
be the humble lad and true. Straight
way, | went to see; miles were as
nothing. [ had to know, and perhaps
to ask his forgiveness before it would
he too late. So throughout that long
journey I suffered the penalty of my
deceit And as | bent over the broken
body of the lad l loved, l knew that
nothing in the world thereafter could
count with me, save the making of his
happiness. The other? Yes, he lived
through the war and married one of
my friends Thomas" called the old
lady suddenly, Thomas"
From an inner room came an old
man, still military in his bearing, an
empty coat sleeve hanging at his side.
Yes, dear" he answered, his tone was
softly caressing.
'Will you show to Dulcie the brace
LET l gave you, and which you carried
throughout the WARP" his wife re-
queSted.
81 am going into the house, DEAR"
she said to the girl, "to get a card
which I received from Robert yester-
day. His address is on it plain and
clear, and when you write him tonight
will you send with yours, an old lady's
lover"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
~, :
Ix<JI llA.iIlI)l sci {; ..,. H..
! i [A.i.I./I.I TAI[
Ia 81 Nil CT GF 2:1AII:aniblNgR |
MAkE-BELIEVE ELEPHANT.


IN Dig CIT! ap'f'ii''h. houst'
'oii'lileily''i i''"uH' hH'u " ii'''e s''i
l''il'eu LUCY iie' '''' was AWAY
curry anu il'I eyes were very olue' iiei
cufiS' = I-ot 10 'ei' YOU were s",u
en- curtS' 1,'' i,'r 'l"tl was 'le'' :' 'iie
t"p u iiei '''"u u" '''i d n'7 '''',i,i i'''"li
WIG ""' Gnu
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~'o''
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.cbo 1ovad IA dance ne much os snv-
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my LIS va
iioi VI me- p'''H 'i'"' am s'inS ~
zen ou "oou'' 1. - VI ureail WHICH,
Luz! li"u one mint
Now as S;tiH hftore' Lucy llVed IN
Dig city apartment mouse.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08

ReVoI.l..s.i3t 'Is0 Seize the
tlta, hdsoI Ease.
WORKERS C--JJ..ClL RULES
Rising in Hamburg and Disorders IN
SostocI and Other Cities is Report
ed

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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
H.1I'".:'

to bed at night she said to her moth
elephant?' For she was almost asleep
then-she had had a very busy day
and she was thinking in her half
asleep and half awake thoughts of the
elephant in the downstairs hall.
"Of course her mother said she was
very glad she wasn't stone elephant,
and she could see, too, that Lucy was
very, very sleepy.
Not many moments passed and her
light was put out and she was fast
asleep in her bed. A few moments
went by and then a few more, and
soon Lucy heard tiny squeak.
"'What is that? she asked.
The squeaky sound came nearer and
nearer and in a second, on the end of
the bed, what should Lucy see but
the elephant
81 know the elephant began. with.
out even waiting for Lucy to make @
curtsy as she might have done If he
had only given her time, that you have
often wondered about me-
81 have said Lucy, it Is true
But said the elephant, you
mustn't, for l am very happy. The
reason I am happy is because l haven't
the brains or the feelings to be I'm.
happy because 1 am always in one
place.
IF / were a real elephant 1 would
want to go out in the sunshine,
would want to eat, would even want
to play baseball; perhaps I would
march in parades. But I'm not n real
elephant-Tm only make-believe one
and | haven't any feeling at all-no
not q scrap of feeling.
"'And | haven't any brains. !
couldn't even smile at you If you were
awake. It's the old Dream King who
is helping me to smile now
"And Lucy noticed that the elephant
was smiling, such funny, droll, stone.
elephant smile.
"'No, Lucy the elephant continued,
you need never feel sorry fur me be-
cause l am always in one nzace. I
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
DISORDERS IN AUSTRIA

Returning Troops Pilnderinq Sup
pIie|Food From East Cut Off.
Berle, Nov. S.-Complete chaos pre-
walls in Austria, according to travel
ers returning here from that coun-
try.
All the railroad villages in the Tyrol
are flooded with the returning armies
in full disorder.
In the villages the demOralized
troops who are beardIess, are plum
dering and requisitinning supplies.
Food from the east has been COM
pletely cut off ArtiIlerists are selling
their horses for a trihe. Automobile
drivers are going homeward as they
please.
Many Of the released Italian prison
ers of war who are returning to Italy
are trying to enter Switzerland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
MISS RANKIN 7hDLY BEATEN
Montana Congressional Runs Bad
Third For l. 6 Senate

Montana ConGrecsWonan Runs Bad
Third For u. S. Senate.
Helena, Mont. N,v. S.-The election
Of Thomas ]. Walsh. Democrat, for
another term in the senate marks the
passing of Miss Jeanette Rankin,
congrtsSwoman and one of the most
unusual figures in political life in the
northwest.
Miss Rankin retires with the record
of having run third in the general
elections and having the record of an
overwhelming defeat in the primaries
Bessie shrd shrd Shrd emf emf mmb
hind Oscar VI. LanStrum. Republican
candidate
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
kzfllS:l G 39;||g s|!ss!|s!|

am like table Or a chair or bed
except l am made in the shape of an
animal, and so you feel I should be DIFF
ferent from piece of furniture. or an
ornament for decoration.
at is nice to be Il stone elephant
II one has always been one it said,
and L suppose it is nice to be a little
girl if one has always been one and
1t waved its trunk and was gone"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08

over a larger thing called the fiddle.
which has strings too. How they
make music out Of il I don: know, but
they do. Well, when the violin plays
l sing II is not what everyone would
call singing-but I make Il noise and
folks like me and clap and l make
money.
Il sit up and wave our nations flag
and the flags of all the nations we're
friendly with. When my mistress
says Over the top, Beaute,' I run for
the flag, carry it in my mouth and
jump for all l am worth. That trick
gets Il great deal OF applause.
you see" Beaute continued. II per-
form in an act on the stage and people
who come to watch me and to watch
other performers have to pay money.
See!"
VIII wagged his tail.
And, too, / have acted many and
many time for the moving pictures.
My mother was Lady Belle and my
father was Sir Donald, 50 You see
had a fine family. But I'm not a
silly snob. ! like folks too well to
be a Snob."
"GuOd for you" said VIII.
I'm the only one of my kind in the
country" said Beaute. I've made
money and I've won prizes. They al
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
Me Perform on
the STAGE"

a
superior fashion, believe, though. to
tell the truth, spelling doesn't interest
me much.'
1T doesn't interest me much Ell
ther," said the other dog. 81 am a
whippet. My name is Will Whippet.
You see / am tan in color, thin in
size, with long nose, pointed ears
and funny skinny tail, which 1 like
to have between my legs"
'You look to me like a small wolf
hound, Will Whippet," said Beaute.
"Well, maybe l do" said the dog.
Anyway, you call me viii. That is
the simple thing to do"
Now Beaute was very beautiful.
She had white, fluffy hair, which was
well combed and beautifully kept.
81 really make quite lot of money!"
she said after a moment. 81 don't
want to boast, for I know it isn't
good form to talk about money. But
still 1 thought you might be inter-
eSted."
II am interested" said viii. "And l
am not to dcspiSs money. I know
it buys liver and meat bones and dog
biscuits and so forth. Yes, and it
buys milk and warmth and rugs and
cushions. I really like money-that is
I like what it can get"
81 know" said Beaute, "but still it
isn't nice to talk about it. But in this
case 1 will, as you are interested in
hearing"
81 ain" said VIII. did you notice
how you used my lame in speaking
then? My name is used all the time
Dear me, it is dreadful to have a
name that folks use in their talk. /
hear it and thinl, they mean me, and
then find out they are simply talking
along and have brought in the little
word without thinking of me-"
well" said Beaute, names don't
| mean so much. Don't feel badly
about such thing"
GAIL right" said Will cneerfully, 81
won't; but tell me how you make
money"
''In the first place." said Beaute, 81
sing. Yes, and my mistress has me
perform on the stage. A violin will
play-it's something which makes
music BY pulling q bow with strings
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08

252 Killed in Action and 10
Severely Wounded.

Washington, Nov. S.-The new casu-
atty list contains 1876 names. The
casualties listed by PerShing's forces
from the same battles now total Oh
3O6.
The list is from lie army and ma
rine corps. The classification follows
Killed in action, %: died of wounds,
80: died of accident and other causes,
8; died of disease. 100: wounded Sc
verely, 10; wounded slightly, 123
wounded. degree undetermined, 10;
missing in action. 159; in hands of
enemy, Z.
Killed in Action.
Lieut.. Randall HOughgon. Garland.
Lieut.. Roy C. Hopkins. Johnsjown.
Clarence H Berry. Tamaqua.
John. Nanorto. Shenandoah.
Died of Wounds
Monroe c. Bill. Bethlehem.
Clyde s. SawhilI. Edgew0od.
Died of Disease.
Harry W. Miller. CarhOndale.
Lloyd y. Acker. Allentown.
Thomas f. Butler Wilkes-Barre.
Harry F. Hoch. CataSauqua.
Powell ?. Klukowski. Freeland.
Moses G. Merit. LehiGhton.
Oliver J. Moser. Allentown.
Joseph Wassel, Mahanoy City.
Peter Kupchock. Tower City.
Earl G. Dinger. bethlehem.
Charles DOmmel. Lancaster.
Wounded Severely.
William J. Eagle phneniyville.
Calvin \. Shun. Mount Carmel
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieut.. Gustav A. Tinm. Mahanoy.
Lieut.. II. E. Heimburg Hollidaysbure
James f. Rourke. Altoona.
John D. Coner. Wa soutown.
Norman Kern, Slatington.
Lawrence T. McGee. Allentown.
Slightly Wounded
Capt Robert D. jenkins, Chambers
burg.
George Angstadt. Reading
Risistino Bifero. Chester.
John Moore. Columbia.
William Tarch. Shamnkin.
Missing in Action.
- Lightner, Carlisle.
Gustave Busch. New Brunswick. Nj
James r. Heiser. WiIlamsport
Charles Mack, Reading.
Clay T. RACER. LeWisrown.
Henry W. Schaeffer. Reading
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08

Vacuum cleaning money from street
crowds was the striking scheme en-
ployed in one of the large cities some
weeks ago for the benefit of the Red
Cross, says Popular Science Magazine.
A suction pipe was held over the
heads of persons congregated on the
sidewalk, and contributions solicited
BY leather-lunged seaman who shout
ed through a megaphone. Crisp dol
lar bills and worn greenbacks, it mat
tered not which, were drawn in by
strong suction force when inserted in
the nozzle of the tube.
The novelty Of the plan attracted
passers-by and drew forth many dona.
lions.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08

in color. The leaves all over are the
same now. They are so golden, red,
orange. crimson or scarlet. They are
SO gay and dashing looking that 1t
seems to me as if they were all dressed
up in their party clothes for party
which would never end"
"Ha. ha," rustled the leaves, 'ha,
ha."
whats the matter?" asked the
wind.
"Ah. fer years and years you've
seen US turn these beautiful colorS In
the fall You've seen us turn red, gold
en-. crimson, orange, scarlet and beauti
full shades of brown and still you don't
know the reason why we dress up like
this before we take our long, long
rest"
give never been able to understand
it," said the wind.
"Would you like to have US explain
it to you?" asked the leaves.
"Oh, if you would be so kind" the
wind answered.
1--WE will be so kind" the leaves an
swered.
And as the wind rustled as he sighed
or laughed or smiled or looked sur
prised at what the leaves said, they
told him the secret of their coloring
before they went to sleep for the win
ter.
'You see," said the leaves, 1--WE have
such a long, long nap. We sleep for
the whole winter through and then
when spring comes we have been
asleep so long and we are so young and
fresh and new that we haven't the
strength to become so dashing as we
are now. But even so, we wouldn't
become that way as we know that
folks like us this way and we love to
please them.
TITS so nice to hear them say. day
after day, in the fall, THE leaves are
more glorious than ever today! Did
you see that tree over yonder? Isn't
it magnificent! The colors seem more
brilliant this year than ever before
1--WE hear them say such things and
we love it! We know we are giving
them pleasure, and when we fall off
the children love to make houses out
of US, to make bonfires, to jump in
great piles made out of us. And we
love to make children happy too. Why
shouldn't We? Somehow, If it weren't
for children, we'd feel we were awful
ly useless after we fell to the ground.
But the secret really Is made up of
many secrets. We like to be bright in
the autumn because children and
grown-ups like to see US that way. In
the spring they like to see US delicate
and fresh and new after our long win
ter's sleep.
But the reason we are so glorious
and sleepy at the same time is because
before we go to sleep for the winter
We want to leave behind us Il memory
OF beauty and loneliness which it would
be hard to forget.
Eyes we want to leave for our win
ter's sleep because we do get sleepy,
but We want to say a wonderful good
ny, to make beautiful going-away
bow, and so we are like this. That
is our big secret. But there s sust
one more. We have a dear Clc friend,
or dear young friend, for he is both
old and your g-and that is Jack Frost.
He helps us, and you, NJ. Wind, help
US fail to the ground.
1--WE do what we can and we are
helped too. All, we'd have bad dreams
if we left the tree in a dingy. cross,
horrid fashion. All no, our dreams
are sweet for we think that we are ad-
mired and cared for right up to the
time we say our good-by."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
Certain Cure for CrO.Ip.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
Vile, Ill, has had experience in the
treatment of this disease. She says.
When my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy always
broke up these attacks Immediately,
and l was never without it in the
house. l have taken it myseIf for
coughs and colds with good results"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
is becoming sluggish, or that there is
a lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there is an open
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
u Am a Whppet.H

have been all over the country and
have been abroad too. 1 have acted
and I shall still act. l win prizes in
dog shows, but you know I still feel
it is only right of me to be a good ac,
tress when l have been trained so
kindly"
you've had the good sense to use
your clever dog brains" said viii,
"and to make money, which buys liver
and other good things, but you haven't
become conceited through it ALL
NO" said Beaute, Il haven't, be-
cause don't like ccnceited people. I
like nice boys and girls, and also nice
grown-ups. and as I've only met nice
ones I'm very happy"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles of S. S. S., the
great vegetable blood medicine, will
revitalize your blood and give you
new strength and healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it just now
to keep the system in perfect condl-
ton. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, you can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

Lucas County, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. ]. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALLS CATARRH Med
ICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1856.
(Seal. \. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
For a Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need to
do is to adopt diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel that
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets.-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
XMAS MAIL CLOSES NOV. 20
Ruling For Overseas Packages Made
by Postmaster General.

Washington. Nov. S.-ParcelS post
packages of Christmas gifts for Amer
lean soldiers and members of the Red
Cross and other civilian organizations
serving with the British. French or
other armies in the field against Ger
many, will be accepted by postmasters
for shipment overseas up to Novem-
Der 90
Senders will not be requested to fur
nish a war trade board export license
for their mailing.
Postmaster General BurleSOn an
nounced this ruling today. which does
not affect the special regulations made
for Christmas shipments to the Ameri-
ran expeditionary force.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08

dog s h o and
there were dogs
of all kinds and
d e s Grip t ons.
There We're pleas
ant do gS a n d
cross dogs; there
were dogs with
nice masters and
miStreSSeS a II d
there were dogs
who had unkind
masters and mis-
treSSeS.
MY name is
Beaute," contin-
-Dl A. H. f.T4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-08
The Joy Of
s..G.5...s .s;tosl Told
Wone, Tel How '1:.ez 49, Event
One OK GreaE E:anp:17-s-

In every part Of ne lsaa there are wonl-
en- who tell how, through III application
Of Mothers Friend, they entirely avoided
the suffering usually incident - motherhood.
They relate il no uncertain terms how from
its use the days were made bright ana
cheerful and the nights calm and resttul;
how the crisis was passed without The usual
suffering experienced when nature is unaId-
ed, and how they preserved their health
and strength to devote it to the rearing OF
their children and to the things life holds
for them.
Mothers Friend IS {, most penetrating
remedy, prepared especially To- eXpeCtant
mothers from a formula q = noted physi-
clan. Strain rpon The ljjsan'e...ts IS avoided;
and instead of period CT discomfort and
constant dread it is n season Of calm re-
pose. The hours at the crisis are less. and
Mothers Friend enables the mother to re-
tain her natural grace, and her skin is not
cracked and does not become hard or dis
figured.
Dept L. Lamar Ru !I.Dg' T. e. :, C-Gr-:a,
for their Motherhood Book, and obtain q
bottle of Mothers Friend from the druggist
today.