davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-30
{ Associated Press

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%un ber ruIiiIdJen sh,uur5e Meer=
Slutte.
{ Associated Press
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(SortIebuna auf Der 6. Sette.)l !,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-30

(Scrtiekune auf ser s. Seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-30

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav.
snport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso.A 4
ciatsd Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-07
Soldiers Cheer The
Red Triangle Sign
(By Macmillan Foster.


Somewhere in France.-The place
was a big seaport in France. Like all
its kind, the harbor was a big basin
walled in with stonework quays, the
city's house fronts edging in close to
the waterside Ships coming in from
the roads literally made their way
through the towns streets, the en-
trance to the basin being a narrow
passage not wider than New 1ork's
Fifth Avenue, hardly so wide, in
fact.
A big American transport was en-
tering the narrow passage. us
decks were crowded with khakl-clad
figures, thousands of them literally,
a new detachment of our boys Just
landing in France. Elbow to elbow,
they lined the rails, staring silently
at the queer folk they saw in the
streets, folk in baggy trousers ana
wooden shoes; cycling with wonder
the funny little fishing craft that lay
in the pockets by the quays, luggers
with blunt, stubby bows and multi
colored sails. These boys were
strangely silent lot as they gaped at
) the scene oversize. They seemed to
, realize, all at once, how far they
were from home.
Perhaps they were a little home
sick. Perhaps, for the first time,
=
the edge had worn off the adventure
, they were on and they had begun to
reflect what the adventure meant.
They were very quiet, quiet for
them, indeed. Perhaps the contrast
of this strange place had made them
: wonder whether ever again they
would see those scenes and places
once so familiar. But of sudden,
. Just as the ship passed the jaws OF
the passage and entered the mouth
of the basin, roar burst as if with
one voice from all those thousands OF
. boys.
''Hurray!" they yelled, every boy,
his arm outstretched, pointing to
. the shore.
What caught their eyes and brou-
ght that cheer leaping from their
! Threats was huge painted sign
standing by the passage.
American Soldiers and Sailors.
. The Y. M. c. A in France welcomes
you. At this base you will find: list,
The Officers Club. End, The City
Hut, one block north, one block
!. east 3rd, in every camp, one or
more huts, with no keys in the door
It was a little touch of home, of
!. America, for those boys. They still
: were cheering as the ship passed on
7 to it's berth.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-07
Tasley Fair Races

Tasley, Va, Aug 6.-Tasley Fail
opened today with many new attrac-
tions and large crowd, despite the
intense heat. The races resulted as
follows:
First Race, 2.1S pace, won by Mar
tin Girl, J. G. Walker, Bloxom, Va.
Time, 2.16 IA; second, Kirby Direct,
E. w. Southland, Mount Olive, NC.
Time, 2.16 IA. Third, Joe Allie
wood, J. G. Sweeney, Baltimore, Md.
Time, 2.16 IA. Fourth, Toby, J. E.
Moran, Edenton, N. c. Time, 2.1614
Second Race. 2.16 trot-First,
Charlie Penn, Leatherbury & James,
Eastville, Va. Time, PA IA. Sec
ond, Kenneth, J. W. Willis, Whining
ton, Del. Time, 2.15 IA. Third
Ruth Palmer, A. A. Slagle, Emporia
Va. Time, 2.1S IL.
Third Race, 2.13 pace-First, Gil
bert NJ, NJ N Walker, Belle Haven,
Va. Time, 2.12 IA; Second, Bette
M, G. w. Hindenmeyer. Philadel-
phia, Pa. Time, PIP IL. Third,
Alice Hunter, s. C. Bull. Melfa, Va.
Time, PIP 1-2.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-07

reach the minds of the Germans at
home. 1t may not be possible now.
We hope at least they will make the
effort to show to their kin and
friends in the old country that the
crimes of their Government have es-
tranged the sons of Germany in 9th
er lands, that the view of Germany
blood-guiltiness expressed by the
Staats-Zeitung is the view that has
impressed itself upon the minds and
hearts of the great mass of German
Americans as the true view, as the
only one.-New York Times.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-07
Tuesday, August 20, 1918

between the hours of two and thle
clock p. m, al. those sp. cadid bulld /
ing lots situated on Bellevue and Maple
avenues, both of which avenues are
better known az Hambro oks H9ule-
ward, one mile northwest Of Cam
bridge. in Cambridge Election district,
Dorchester county Maryland. over
looking Hambrooks Bay and Choptanlz
river, which Were formerly part OF
the tract of land known us Hambrooks
ard which are described is follows:
LOT NO. l. All that 1T situated at
the South corner of fel'"I.'e and Nh
pie avenues, between tn residence of
Robert l.. Hainil formerly oNped ty
Annie +. Guti..O and Maple avenGe.
just across thu l;oueV,'Gi 81" II the
home properly % arr, N NJ SIaEle'
vue avenue, and a depth of 24O feet
bordering on Maple avenue.
LOT NO. .. All hat lot situated on
the northeast side of Bellevue avenue,
between said avenue and Hambrooks
Bay. having a frontage of 100 feet on
Maple avenue and $50 feet on Ham
Lots Nos. 1 and ? will be offered to-
gether.
LOT NO. 3. All that lot adjoining
the southwest side of Lot No. 1, hay
ing a frontage of 210 feet on Maple
avenue and a depth of 1O7 feet on its
southwest side, and III feet on It's
northeast side. and being opposite the
LOT No. 4. All that lot Immediately
southwest of Lot No. 3. and binding
thereon, having a frontage of 24O feet
on Maple avenue and 81 feet on Oak
street. and a depth of III feet next to
Lot No. 8.
After Lots Nos l and 2 have been
offered together. and Lots Nos. 3 and
separately. all of said lots will be
offered as whole, and the UNDER
signed reserves the right to sell them
in the way they bring the most money:
These are among the most beautiful
sites for suburban homes around Cam
bridge.
TERMS OF third cash;
balance in IL months from day of sale,
to be secured by the interest bearing
note or mortgage of the purchaser.
Title papers at expense of purchaser.
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
Dixie Realty Co. Attorney.
AuctiOueers. Sits.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-07
+. WATSON THOMPSON
Justice of the Pea.e

All legal work attended to promptly
Papers correctly ACKNOWLEDGED
p 7-6-6mOS p q d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-07

Advertise in The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-07
Public Sale
MISUNDERSTANDING
Lots

BY virtue of sufficient authority, the
undersigned will offer at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder, at the
Court House door, in Cambridge, Mary
land on
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

never admit 1t --sho only feels old or locks oldyot looking old and feeling old is in reality the same as being old in years.
 Are you like this woman? Do you tell everyone your age? Does your face and body show indica- tious of faulty nutrition. weak assimilation, langum, rcstles3- ness, oversuain, nervous cNhaus- ton and g general rundown con- dition? If they do, then you need LIkO, the great general tonic. to help you keep the secret of your age.
 This master body-builder has made thousands of women and men look and feel younger than their years because it has brought to them the freshness and anima. ton of new strength, new energy. new vieor and new vital force. You'll find LYKO a relishable appetizer, a splendid aid 10 diges. tion and a dependable functional rcgulatorof theliVor. kidneys and bowels. All reliable druggists sell LYkO. Get d bottle TODAY and commence to look and feel younger.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05


 Inc Arlington hotel loaby Saturday n.sht
 Cty Manager BoiGiue is in charge 3f ,ha lroeram and las noutiei Al- iop E. Parker chairman of the or aanizatiou, that Hot Springs all fill it~ part in the celebration
 The purpose is to prove to tAe world that America is not unndndiul ui the fact that for two or more years Of the war our forcien rada was sate2uarded not by intornationa. Jaw. but by the fleet of Great Britain. which Kept open the lanes Of com mcccc. defending them aeaas. tho beat attacks and made it possi'l lo Tor America 10 continue a trade wi'1 )hor ratious until we were involved m u.o Nar
 The feope of America have cclc- hrated their Bastile day in honor of tho part that France played .n lhc war, and it is now that we will de ] vote celebration as tribute to Great Britain and her wonderful part in the greatest war in history.
 Later the speakers for the occasion will be announced Professor l-affcy win have en appropriate musical pro gram for the occasion, and there Rill bo tho Union Jack displayed with tho Tri-Colct and old Glorr, The pub lie is invited 10 this celebration.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
This Woman Tells EVGEsN0g1G her SsSs

Did you ever hearo of sucha woman? Never did? That's strange. She claims she .noWs you; has been to your house for dinner and belongs to the same club you do. Surely you must know her? Why, come to think of il, she lives on your street andpassCs y6urhcuec every day. Still cant place hcr? My, your memory must be failing you. Listen; here's description ofhcr
 She in thnneighborl,ood of 90, bat looks much oldcr; has smhen checks Ing iveless eyes and sall0W skin: ia1l4ih. hagsald, listless, dchcienl in strength and endQr- aaee, complains continuously of q heavy, dall, worn-out. tired fcel- ing, lacks appetite and is troubled with indigestion
 Now y3u remember her? Of course you dol Well. doesn tshe tell her age every time you see her? Why, 1t ia stamped righton her face, that k, if you judgoage by looks, and most people do. While woman. you know, is never realy old, or, at least she'll
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Y Naaaaush, John Taylor C. F. Meis- ser. X. M. Ro3ortson, J R Rushing , ] Mellard,
 Orphanage Board: T II. CroWdar H. A. Ault, B. r. Scott, J. L. McCor T. ?. Thomas. j T. Beal, W. C. Lewis J. r. Titus w. F Rogers. Garland Brewster, B F. Mullins, D. \. Nos- wood, J. T Roser, Ed Hayes
 Board of Finance: J. A. Parker, " l.. Ellis, J H. Glass, N 0 Patton. ] F. Waddtu. F. R McClenaon. J B Sims, Philip F. Hnl, R. AL fioIlanG Carl Hollis, N. C. Barnett, Dr R. F. John, $. l. Burnett, R. K. Bradshaw
 Christian Literatre, M K Iryn c. n Gee, T. r Clark, Dr. ). F. Srmks A. NJ Shaw, F C May, J. D Baker c. ,IA Walker 6 C. Rawland. seth C. Reynolds. M. x Naldrip Neal Sloan N. K. Rogers, F. II. Hammond
 Temperance and Social Service Geo Thornbu,r. P. Q. Rcrie. ". N Hayes. J. F. Dic6ersou C. A. Berry. X Turreutine, lem C. Williams, k Spanr Theo Copeland c. w. ualdwni. (. r Whitten, J. Q A Bush, 7. C. Gatlin2 W. R. Boney.
 Board of Lay Activities ] IT, Wa. tors, J. Elmo Yancey, w. r. Murray sam T. Poe, [ R. Wilson D D %iyop J p A. lhsh, T. S Steel
 Annual Committees
 pu0lic Wor ID D. A. Few. N Y H'aidrip. W, S .Sorrells.
 Conference Relations F. " Nc Kay. S ". RainCg F r. Fltzbu sh. f. r. Rogers w ? Whaley ] J Colson H. C. Rawland.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
MONEY IN EGGS.

l.-2s -ic uH money blt the money from their sale is. This money Is yours for tho effort How 3o you treat the hen that lays the Golden Egss E X, Thomas Poultry Remedy will keep the poultry n good condition and ln- crease the }icfd in c4gs We suar- antec this and refund your mouey il mel satisfied Adv
 For Sale by All Good Dealers" Of write the Oll Kentucky Manu'actur- .aS Company. Inc. paducah. Ky,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
How 4e Ended kidnsy -roa3le.

"l had q severe attack ot kidney trouble and for three weeks could not rct ort oi doors aud scar 'r out oi bed" writes < F Brewer, Nillasa Snriues. Ala. oud not bend over at without most oNcruiatng pains mycha od a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills Nas relieved Ltnr first few doses aud continued their use until completely Utp5 ] consider Foley Kidney Fills ao best kidney remedy m the world. No recurrence e. nT trophc A. c. Jennings dU
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
NEW DAYTON CHANGES HANDS.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I,tlo have sue ceeded Mir aud Mrs. Alfred schicll as propriotors C. tie New Dayton hotel, 3l6 Market street Alr and Ms Lytle come here from Little Rock Nbarc they owned the Southern hotel and have been engaged in the hotel busi- ness for the past eieht years Tle new Dayton is ono ot the l3c3uilr priced hotels ot the city ani MT and Mrs. Lytle who are capable hotel peo plc will TO doubt have ;ho success that Mir. and Mrs Sehick enjoyed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

District Conference Journals < C. pcau, X j. Ewing. Byron llaracu, | | C. McElEcnney Percy Vaughn
 Conference Treasurer. C. f. Iilyea. Publishing Committee on Conference Journal: 5 R Twity, I ron HVrWelL lGeo Thornburzh h.
 Centenary Commission ". C Wat son, ". C. Davidson E R. steel " R Richardson. w. T Murray ] 0 X. Bush
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
10 CELEBRATE HERE ..
 GREAT BRITAIN DAY
PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR THE ARLINGTON HOTEL RoTUNDA
 SATURDAY EVENING.

Hot Springs, placed on the lis' of l.000 cities in America pledged 70 properly celebrate Great Britain dJy. Saturday, December 1 as a token of gratitude for the part that Great lritam played in the war, win have . program of an appropriate crdet at
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Dr. w. IT. Euckson announces tha- be treats eczema blood and all kinds Of skin diseases, by method that is simply wonderful Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles withous the use Of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark Citizens National Bank Building S-2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
EXPERT VuLcANtzER HERE.

Wo have secured the services of A. ! Wallace. ot Aron Ohio, expect yulcaui er WHO has charge of oar tire department and i5 prepared 70 turn cut the highest grade oi worA. Harvey Tire Grd Battery Co Phone AIS 12-3-5t.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. R. J. Lewis, chiropraetor, has re moved his offices to the Kempns building, 420 f-2 Central avenue rooms , and 10-f3-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05
poafds.

Commission on Finance, j. A. Sa2c, Alou2o. Monk, W. ?. Whale, W C. uuliard. ]. A. Henderson, w. ". Drown. D D. Niven. w. l. Baramau. A w. Judd, Burt Johnson.
 Board Of Nissiou. r D Scott W. E. East, ]. l.. Cannon. ]. W. ioloman, L E \ Hundioy, L. C. Holman j. L. Hoover, Noel Martin, Jas Thom1s Geo NJ Walker. Marion Monk, NJ. B. Sclsler. r F. farrell. J. H. DcLone.
 Church Extension w W Christie, V. D. r1nn, Geo. F, m7bco, L. L ldt- jlin<. l.. K Mckinney T. 0. Rorie, ]. B. Duncan, A C Eosccs J. ' CreH- shaw, l.. W. Evans W l. Young |. It. Logan. ". W. Nelson. T. E. Cook
 Sunday School Doart C F. Hayea r. C. Fletcher. j M. Workman Leslie Gooaloa, T. Q. Owen. W. Murray ltL J. CumWins. J. J. larren ]. D lloecr-, John R. Sanders r., R. Il. can non, C. II Coaiiett. J F. simmons. r r smith
 Epworth I.oaaue Board <. T Baush, Fred Holt, Jas l. Rhodes. P II. Taylor. w. T. Monard E. A. Cu91 Roy E. Farr. M. !l Kceton. <. E Dean Robt Baird. W. A. Steel, Roy Cuscr IJ w. Mann, Dr. G II ShnIl Board of Edu atom $. Anderson F. D. Irvine, W R Ricaardson ". R Huie. x A . Graycon, Geo N Cannon. k. Twitty. X rnescAmann t,. ll Steel A N-Aiills, J. C Cannon C. 4 Graves. r \ Brewer ] \ lmchanan.
 nihle poard--R. A. MCCllntoek. Ii
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

WAssE RMANN BLOOD TEST, s5,oo
 All chemical ana analytical work st reasonable prie0 Wasscrmann laboratory 7f6is Central Avenue. D.. Walter GcLAin, director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-05

Dick Gwin's Garage. automobile re- pairing. Now opon No. Hagei street. i0-G-lm
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-12
Wounded Hun Tries
to Kill Yankee Officer
Who is Helping Him

With the American Army in
Field, Oct. 1l.-(Correspondence Of
Associated Press).-An instance of
cowardly treachery on the part of
a captured German officer who had
been wounded and who had been, Of
fered help by an American officer
is told by 1t. Edward Nichols, Of
Jamaica, N. Y.
After the last big drive Of the
allies in August, Lieutenant Nichols
was placed in charge of a company
of soldiers whose task it was to
clear the field of American dead and
wounded. Although his duties did
n require him to aid the German
wounded on the field until the
Americans were disposed of, Lieu
tenant Nichols, who is only q years
old, went to the assistance of
German infantry officer who seemed
more than any of his comrades to be
in need of succor.
The lieutenant was in the act of
unfastening his canteen and giving
the wounded man a drink OF water
when the German drew a revolver
while the unsuspecting Americans
face was turned, and aimed it at the
head of his rescuer.
Before he could pull the trigger,
however, a quick-witted American
sergeant. plunged his bayonet
through the Germans heart. The
Germans act was condemned even
by his captured comrades.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-12
Hun Scheme to Keep
Allies From Getting
War Munitions Barred

New York, Oct. 1l.-Revelation of
the method by which Count Won
Bernstorff and other German propa-
gandists, failing in their effort to
stop the shipment Of munitions to
the allies by blowing up ships and
factories, organized 100000
pseudo-American corporation, the
Bridgeport Projectile company, to
take big orders from the allies and
then purposely fail to fill them, was
made here tonight by AMitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian, in
announcing the taking over of $4,000
of the 10000 shares of capital stock
of the Bridgeport Comm concern.
In addition Mr.. Palmer stated the
company had reported to him other
property worth 100000, held by it
for and in behalf of Germany.
The action followed many months
of inquiry by Francis P. Garvan, d.
rector of the bureau of investigation
of the alien property custodian's Of
fee, and involved, besides Won Bern
storff, DR.. Heinrich Albert, DR.. Der.
nard Dernburg, Captain Won Papen,
Wolf Won Igel, Carl Heynen, one
time American consul in Mexico,
recently informed, and Hans Tau
scher, husband of Nine. Gadski, the
American representative of Krupp,
Mauser and other German munition
manufa cturers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-12
|GRAIN MARKETS STOCK MARKET
Values Advance as Trading
Broadens; Bonds Strong
in Main on Heavy
Dealings.

New York, Oct. 11-Regardless Of the
approaching holiday, which ordinarily be-
gets caution and resultant covering of
long contracts, trading in stocks today
was attended by unusual activity and
many substantial gains.
Speculative interest continued to center
In special issues foremost among which
were the shippings, oils, motors. and the
better known equipments, including many
shares, recently under severe pressure.
Later the buying encompassed coppers,
tobaccos, food shares and utilities, prom
inent among the latter being the gas and
express companies stocks.
Bears ATTEMPTED drive against the
market at midday. with United State$
Steel as their chief objective. That stock
rallied easily, however on a sweeping up
numerous gross advances Of 2 to almost
5 points. Canadian Pacific'ss rapid rise
causing hurried covering Of shorts.
United States Steel fluctuated between
1857 and los, its final quotation of 1914
representing net gain Of large frac
ton. Kindred shares closed at gains of
to points. but some of the greater ad-
vances in shippings and oils were mate
rally reduced.
Marine preferred yielded all but a point
of It's 3S advance and Texas company
and Mexican Petroleum forfeited much of
their to APPOINT gains, specialties of the
better grade scoring highest quotations in
the active operations Of the last hour.
Irregular movements again characterized
quotations for some of the allied ex-
changes as well as remittances to neutral
centers. Dutch rates showing further
heavness
Bonds were strong in the main, with
an extension Of dealings in Liberty is
ut sol
$40, $780, 900. United States old As de-
clined 4 per cent on call.
Number of sales and quotations on
leading stocks: Closing
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-12
Building Permits tor
r September Show Decrease

Building permits issued during
the last half of September come
under the ban of the War Indus
tries Board prohibiting all but strict
ly essential construction, but dur
ing the first half of the month the
ban was not on, and there was
somewhat wider scope to the char
acter of the work. The building
permits issued in 1873 cities of the
United States for September, 1918,
total $35,43l,137 as compared with
$50,724,l43 for the same month last
year, or a decrease of about 80 per
cent, and a decrease of about 50
per cent over 1916.
During September Of this year
there were 90 permits issued in
Omaha, of which the estimated cost
was $l75,6S2, while in the same
month last year, Is permits were
issued, the estimated cost of which
was $756,o40, or a decrease of 70
per cent in 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-10-12

Chicago, Oct. 11.-(United States Bu-
reau Of Markets. )-Cattle--Receipts, TO-
900 head; market unevenly soc to Use
lower than Thursday: beef cattle, good,
choice and prime, s14259ls.25; common
and medium, 50. so GLASS; butcher stock.
cows and heifers, s6.00Q13.25; Gamers and
cutters, s6.2597.00; stockers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy, slO25@13.25g in
ferior, common and medium. s7.00@10.25;
veal calves good and choice, s16.25G
1900: western range beef steers, 1880
1f.25: cows and heifers, ss.O0612.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market
opened strong to loo higher, closed dull,
l5c to Csc lower on packing grades: butch
ers slS.15@ls.60; light, sl7.6O@1s.40;
packing sl6.s0@1s.00; rough. s16.5O@
1900; pigs, good to choice, s1S.0001700.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $4,000
head: fat classes generally steady; good
feeding, steady: others and breeding
ewes dull and lower; lambs, choice and
prime. sl575G 1925; medium and good,
s1375@l5.75; culls, sS.0o@l25O; ewes,
choice and prime. s1O25G105o; medium
and good. ss.oo@1o25; culls, ss.5O@7Oo.