davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
STATE GUARD FOR
FEDERAL SERVICE
Governor is Ready to Give His APP
proval-Wili Relieve Regulars.

Adjutant General Warfield vii
| go to Washington either this or mex
! week to take up with the War De
! partment the proposition to federal
iZe the Second Infantry, Maryland
| State Guard. Governor Harrington
| had referred the matter to General
| Warfield and is prepared to give his
| consent if the adjutant general ap-
proves. AS the latter favors such &C
ton, it is possible that within a very
short time the regiment will be in
active service. Gen. Clinton l..
Riggs, its commander, is also hearth
ly in favor of this move.
Ii this is made then what is now
the home guard can be sent to any
part of the country, but not outside
of its borders, this being the condi-
ton when the men enlisted.
The regiment has its headquarters
in the Fifth Regiment Armory, Balti-
more, which was turned over to it as
soon as the National Guard units left
for Admission. Twice a week the
men have been drilling and undergo
ing instructions in the art of war
fare. So far they have had more
drilling and training than the Ma
tional Guard regiments now in the
federal service had in an entire year.
The regiment was organized last
September, and started drilling in
October.
Besides the rifles and revolvers
and other equipment furnished by
the War Department the regiment
absorbed the Motor Arms Battery, Or
ganiZed during the Mexican trouble.
This is now the Machine Gun Com
pany, and it's equipment of machine
guns and motorcycles, on which ev-
cry member is mounted, cost the
State $65, 1000.
Despite reports to the contrary,
the unit is equipped, as was evidenc-
ed when President Wilson was in
Baltimore on April 6. On that day
the regiment acted as a guard of
honor to the President, and guarded
the presidential stand as well as all
approaches to it from the South.
Besides the Machine Gun Company
there are seven of the companies in
Baltimore. The others are scattered
throughout the State.
The regiment is composed of about
700 officers and men. Under the act
of the war session of the Maryland
Legislature, the State was author
lied to recruit regiment of 1000
men. Although the unit is to be
federalized, it will not exempt the
members from the edraft law.
1t is not composed, as many per-
sons believe, Of elderly men. The ma
jority of the members are of the
draft age. None is too old for active
service. The average age is about
81 years. Many of it's members en-
listed, because they were in the
draft, for the purpose of obtaining
military service, which will give
them the advantage over the others,
when they are sent to the National
Army camps under the draft act.
Many others are married and in the
deferred class of the draft.
Already the regiment has sent sew
eral hundred of its members to the
various army environments. Others
after obtaining some military expe-
rience enlisted in the Marine Corps
and in the Navy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
PROPOSES TABLET
TO CAMBRIDGE HERO
Land Commissioner Shepherd Thinks
Fitting Tribute Should be Paid to
Cambridge's First Man to Die in
This War.

Editor of The Daily Banner:
Sir-As a tribute of the citizens
of Cambridge, and of Dorchester
county, to the valor and sacrifice of
the late Roscoe c. Leonard, the first
man from Cambridge to lose his life
in the service of his country, lost on
the Lake Moor, torpedoed by Hun
submarine, it appeals to me as very
appropriate and deserving that a
memorial bronze tablet, with suit
able inscription, be placed in our
new armory.
Let this be done by voluntary sub
scriptions, in small amounts, that ev-
erybody may have the opportunity
to share in this worthy tribute. Per-
nit me to suggest that you, Mr.. Edi-
tor, be custodian, or treasurer of the
fund, and when an amount (say
$3.50 sufficient to cover the cost has
been subscribed, you, with few
others, select the design and have
the tablet suitably placed in our ar
mory, permission first having been
obtained from the proper authority
Respectfully,
JAS. S. SHEPHERD.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
Week End Specials


Round steak, soc.
SirlOin steak, Soc.
POrterhouSe steak, 3Sc.
Chuck roast, 22c.
Rib roast, 25c.
Plate beef, Loo.
Veal chops, soc.
Veal outlet, Soc.
Stewing veal, 25c.
Pork chops, Soc.
Pork shoulder, SIC.
Pork ham, 35c. =
Salt ham, Soc.
Picnic ham, soc.
Frankfort sausage, 24c.
Salt shoulder, CSC.
MERRICK'S MEAT SHOP
Race and Poplar SITS.
5-15-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
Golden Hill and Hooper's
Island Red Cross Notes

The regular meeting of the Hoop
er's Island and Golden Hill Branch
of the Red Cross will be held Thurs
day, May 16, at $50 p. M, at the
new Golden Hill headquarters.
An appeal for Red Cross funds
was made last Sunday at Oak Grove
M. E. Church, South. The response
was liberal, donations and pledges
amounting to over thirty dollars be
ing made.
The Red Cross Auxiliary, made up
of the colored members in Meekins
Neck and at Hoopersville, has turn
ed in most creditable work, consist
ing of fourteen pairs of wool wrist
lets and eight wash cloths. The list
of knitters will be published later.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
Entertainment For
Red Cross Thursday

Church Creek Red Cross wishes to
call the attention of the public to an
entertainment to be given at Church
Creek school on Thursday, May 18th,
at $50 o'clock Admission, 15c.
There will be music and recitations
by members of the Red Cross. In ad-
dition to the regular program, Mrs.
VIM. N. Andrews, president of the
Woman's Council of Defense, will re-
cite, and Mrs. Florence Brown Rob-
bins and Miss Lauretta Richardson, of
Cambridge, will sing. The public is
urged to attend and help in the great
work
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
Red Cross Meetings

Thursday night, Church Creek.
Friday night, Grape.
Sunday afternoon, Cambridge.
Monday night, East New Market
and Vienna.
Hon. C. T. Williams will address
the meeting at East New Market, and
C. w. R. Bowbly, a Canadian gun
ner, will speak at Vienna. Both OF
these men have been on the battle
fronts of Europe.
Both speakers will be at the Cam
bridge meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
Taylor's Island High
School Literary Society

The meeting was called to order
by Miss Ethel Robinson, president.
After the reading of the minutes of
the preceding meeting, and the roll
call by the secretary, the following
program was rendered:
Recitation, Ala Geoghegan.
Essay, My Plan for War Garden
will Keene.
Current Events-Hilda Wiley.
Debate-Resolved, That Capital
Punishment Should be Abolished.
Affirmative, Hester Neild, Dorothy
Shriver. Negative, Stapleforte Neild,
Florence Thompson.
After the election of new officers
the meeting adjourned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15

Coming F1day-America's popular star, MARY
PICKFORD Mars
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15

Attend Cornwell, Bowdle & Cos
sales of new summer fabrics. Spe-
cial values also offered in mattings,
rugs, linoleums. Read adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15

War Savings Stamps are better
than cash, for you can cash them at
the postotfice at any time, and re-
ceive every dollar paid, plus accumu-
lated interest. Values are guaran-
teed by our Government.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

The Kaiser loves an American
Stacker. Have you bought your War
Savings Stamps yet?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-05-15
Notice To Milk Customers

Intending to discontinue my dairy,
| l will deliver no milk after Friday,
! May IT, 191S.-S. M. Dean.-Adv.
| 5-15-2t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06

JUDGE EZELL IMPROVING
Judge .Ezell, who has been seri-
ously i'll for the past few days at
his home between the rivers, is some
what improved at this writing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
HAWLEY vs.. NUGENT
-. L FAMILY ROW. ,.....,.,.
Former Governor Files
Nomination for Short
Term Senatorship as
Democrat.

James H. Hawley, former COVER
nor, Is in the race against John F.
Nugent for the short term Democra-
tic senatorial nomination. His NOM
nation papers were filed at the office
of the secretary of state Friday af-
ternoon by M. c. Scott
The contest between the former
governor and Senator Nugent, who
was appointed by Governor Alex
ander to serve until a successor could
be elected to succeed the late Senator
Jamey A. Brady, is expected to be
one of the most lively in the primar-
les. ..-u..
AS the Nonpartisan lague has
started vigorous fight against
former Governor 11awley, and as Nu-
gent has been Endorsed by the league
the result of the contest will be fairly
indicative of league strength.
Governor Hawley has not filed his
acceptance. ....... .,.t
Two Democratic candidates for
lieutenant governor appeared Friday.
John M. Clark of Dietrich was
placed in nomination for this place
and the nomination of T. G. Wilson
of Eden was filed by w. R. Hyatt.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
UPPER PRESTO

Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hansen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen
and family, mr.. and Mrs. Tom Joy
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Byrley returned Saturday evening
from a visit to Soda Springs and
Gentle valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Joy and
family, who have been visiting with
relatives here for some time, re-
turned to their home in Butte We'd
nesday. } ~
Samuel Sibbett was in Blackfoot
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dye, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Blackburn and family,
Joe Stoddard' and Mrs. Smith mo-
tored to Hiese Hot Springs Sunday
returning Monday.
Miss Lila Lyons was the guest at
the party given for E. W. Hansen
Sunday
Lars Honsacker has moved his
family up to Lyman to work for his
father-in-law Joe Butler.
.lrs. Hymns and two children are
visiting at the Lyons home. Mrs.
Hymus' son leaves Monday for the
training camp. u
/ Mrs. James Dye was in Blackfoot
Wednesday getting some dental work
done.
r. P. Hansen, brother George Han
sen and George Tolmie motored to
Mud Lake Monday to look at some
land. v.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hansen mo-
tored to Shelley Thursday.
r.arlie Landon and wife called
on Mr.. and MRS. Orson Landon We'd
nesday.
h Mrs. E. w. Hansen and son Peter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Landon
motored to Blackfot Wednesday.
There was farewell party given
in Goshen Thursday evening in be-
half of Edmund Moon, who leaves
for war Monday. The donation was
over SIT. II a.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06

Give up your Injuries that the
kaiser may be made to give up his
ambitions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
STERLING
Es%s+aS,+%4ss-ssa-s.s&4As+4-.s41

Mr.. Walker, who has been drug
gist at the Driscoll drug store for
some time, went to his home at
| Blackfoot Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mont Rich and
Mrs. George Smith and baby motored
to Pocatello on Thursday.
ISIS Lie Broadbent of Blackfoot
is visiting here sister Mrs. Tony
Parsons.
Miss Vivian Perry of Blackfoot is
visiting her mother Mrs. P. Perry.
Mrs. P. P. Parsons entertained at
dinner Thursday. The guests were
,, Mrs. l.. B. Bronson and children,
Mrs. =. B. Granam and Henry and
, Ellen Herr
Mr.. and Mrs. 80. Giles have re-
turned from ,ne mountains near
Chesterfield, where they have been
for some time. .nGf
,osepn Coumer -lh and little grand
daughter. noDInette Totty of Black
foot are visiting at the Coumerilh
ranch. EE%
Mrs. Johnnie Hutchinson and child
rem Valine and Ralph left Saturday
for Logan, Utah, where she will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Vince Marriott and children
left saturday for ogden to visit rela-
tives. II
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Rich and son
autumn motored to Pocatello on
Thursday.
A farewell party and dance was
given for the boys who leave next
week with the August contingent
of men, at the auditorium Friday
evening. A larg crowd was out to
wish the boys God speed on their
way. The boys are Alvie Nugent,
Will Watts. Robert Quigley, Joe Max
we'll and Harry Rupe. 4. ..s
According to the Salmon Herald,
Miss Talma Pemble was united in
marriage to Homer Holbert, assistant
postmaster of Simon, at that place
on the twenty-fifth of June. Miss
Pemble formerly resided here, hav-
ing lived on the Crystal Springs
ranch when they just came here.
She was a very popular young lady
while here and her many friends
will wish her much success on her
matrimonial career.
ne Hunt orchestra of Aberdeen
came up to play for the dance Friday
evening. 49,.
Robert Quigley made trip to
Blackfoot early Saturday morning.
Joe maxwell was called to Black
foot Saturday to report for examina-
ton for the draft.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
AIRPLANE SPELLS
....' LEA VOLTS DOOM

LONDON.-A sea sport which has
arisen out Of the war-hunting Ger.
man submarines by airship-is de-
scribed in the Times. The writer's
story concludes with telling how the
crew Of the U-boat apparently pre-.
ferred death to being captured.
One of the crew of an airshiI
spotted a submarine on the bed OF
the ocean, in fairly shallow water:
! Wireless Summons Fate
"The wireless sparked," reads the
account in the Times, "and soon
away on the horizon there appeared
a little destroyer, followed far astern
by four squat trawlers, all racing
toward the spot above which the air
ship cruised around.
"The destroyer came up first, of
course, and it was not long before,
guided by wireless instructions, her
guns were trained in readiness to
greet the unsuspecting U-boat should
1t bob to the surface. 1t seemed ages
to the impatient crew before the
trawlers arrived, but things moved
rapidly once they were at the scene
of action, for they knew their job
Of old.
Working in pairs, they ap-
preached their victim from opposing
directions, steaming toward each
other. Between each pair a strong
sweep was stretched and allowed
to hang in huge loop that it might
traverse the seabed. The vessels met
and crossed each others tracks i'm
mediately above the doomed craft.
The sweeps Of either pair engaged
the U-boat fore and aft, simultane-
ously and held her in gigantic era
die.
Sea Wolf Doomed
THUS far he German boat had
shown no signs of alarm, altho those
with her must have heard the churn-
ing OF the trawlers' screws. Now
she suddenly seemed to awake to
the menace that threatened her."
The article goes on to describe the
fate Of the submarine. "She wrig-
gled and squirmed about in frantic
endeavor to escape. but it was use
less Not loophole was there to
be found, and at length, realizing
SAAS ASApAOooACoo VI p1lSuL, SIG
ceased to struggle" This fact was
duly wirelessed by those on board
the airship to the destroyer below.
Trapped securely, the enemy vessel
could still rise to the surface did she
SO desire, and to give her an oppor-
tunity to do so, the British craft
now waited for several minutes.
She perferred to lie still; and so, at |
= tagged signal from the destroyer,
The starboard foremost trawler and |
the port aft one attached tin of |
high explosives to each of the cradle
wires and allowed it to slide down.
wards until it rested upon the u
boats hull. Then those in the air.
ship tagged a signal and upon the
the firing keys were pressed.
Followed then the uprising of
yuyser Of water, and when the
roubled ocean became calm, Of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
GERMANS FLEE
BEFORE ALLIES
Foch's Forces Wrest the
Towns, Courdoux,S Ser
venay, Cramaille, Ora
moiselles from Huns.

WITH The FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE-With the fall of darkness
August fighting continued between
the allies and the Germans on the
western side of the SOissons-Rheims
salient. Allied observers reported
that bodies of Germans were fleeing
precipitately northward along the
road leading from Launoy, which lies
about midway between scissors and
Fere-en- Tardenois.
The attack by the allied forces,
which brought them such good re-
suits during the day, started at 4
O'Clock Thursday morning with the
aid of tanks. #E
The British joined with the French
in attacking the woods, the thick
cts and villages, each of which had
been transformed into a fortress,
with the aid of machine guns.
BY O'Clock Hill 205 and the vii
lagos of Courdoux, Servenay and
Cramoiselles had fallen before the
determined allied assaults and pris-
oners were coming in. By 7 o'clock
the advance was a marked that the
British and French battries were
able to go forward to new positions.
The German guns replied feebly, but
their mitrailleuses were numerous.
The enemy counter attack furi-
ously from Buzancy and Eveque
wood, but their efforts were spen-
didly held up by the allied infantry.
BY evening the allies had occupied
Cramaille, northwest of Fere-en-Tar-
denois( and the hillocks to the north
of it. 2es
General Mangin, with the French
and British troops of his command,
is fighting a severe battle north of
the Ourcq river and is making con-
siderable progress.
Fighting is Fierce
After taking the village of Grand
Rozoy, northwest of Fere-en-Tarde-
nois, the allied troops advanced to
the Plessiere wood, where the COM
batants are in the closest of grips
and the combat is extraordinarily
fierce. The heights north of Grand
Rozoy have fallen into THE hands of
the allies and at several points the
allied troops have approached within
five miles of the railroad leading to
Bazoches, which is the only railroad
that can be used by tne Germans for
maintaining communication.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
GRAND OLD PARTY stsa5a
@f.p COMPLETES TICKET
Gallett for State Auditor Presents at
Least One Candidate for
Each Office

With the filing Friday by Max
Mayfield of the nomination of Ed
ward H. Gallet of Pocatello for state
auditor, the last vacancy in the Re
publican state ticket was filled.
Gallet is secretary for the public
ulIlties commission. He served sew
eral terms as auditor of Bannock
county. y4uE&
Saturday was the last day for fill
ing. Most of the Democratic ticket,
and practically all of the Nonpartisan
league llckel, most Of which will ap-
pear in -ne Democratic nominations
are to be filed today. Candidates
whose nominations are filed Satur-
day will have until August 10 to ac-
cept. +, .....,,.... ~.
The Republican state ticket as
completed Friday was as follows:
W william T.. Borah, Boise, senator.
Frank r. Gooding, Gooding, SEN
ator.
James F. Ailshie, Occur d'Alene,
senator.
Addison T. Smith, Twin Falls. rep
resentative.
Burton L. French, Moscow, repre-
sentative.
d. w. Davis, American Falls, gov
ernor. '5t
w. w. Won Canon, Standpoint, liet-
tenant governor.
Roy l.. Black, Occur d'Alene, at
torney general.
John w. Eagleson, Boise, treas
urer. e'-a
E. H. Gallet, Pocatello, auditor.
Miss Ethel e. Redfield, Lewiston,
school superintendent. IN. 4
Robert N. Bell, Boise, mine inspec-
tor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
NOTICE OF SALE ~ 5@
e OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
court of the Sixth judicial district Of
Idaho, made on the thirtieth day of
July, 1918, the undersigned as re-
ceiver of the. Idaho Bond & Loan
company, will sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder, for cash
in hand and subject to the confirma-
ton OF. t he said district court, on or
after, Saturday, the twenty-fourth
day of August, 1918. at 10 o'clock
q. M, at his office in Salmon, Idaho,
all right. tiIle, interest and estate OF
the Idaho Bond & Loan company of,
In and to all those certain lots, pieces
or parcels Of land, situated, lying and
being in Custer county, state OF
Idaho, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit: The SWA of section
Q; NJ Of NWA of section II, and
n h of Sh of NWA of section II,
also that certain tract of land de-
scribed as commencing at the SW
corner Of SEA. Of NWA of section
2, township 6 N. r. "a E. B. NJ,
running thence w. to SW. corner of
NWA Of section 2, thence in d.
rect line to point 40 rods s., from
NV corner of SEA of NWA Of Sec
ton 2, and thence s. so roads to the
place of beginning, being that certain
tract of land in the SWA of NWA
OF section 2, in township 6 N. R. "a
E., lying on the Sc side of the road
running through said 40 acre tract
from the main road to Willow creek;
all Of the aforesaid lands being in
township N. r. "a E. B. M, to-
gether with all water rights, bitches,
buildings and improvement in any
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
THOMAS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Turpin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
and Andrew Crystal and mother mo-
tored to Lava Hot Springs Thursday.
Mrs. Mel Williams and Mrs. Edith
Van Urden were the victims of a
runaway which occurred the last Of
the week. The horse ran from Ed
win Felstead's place to Farley Fack-
relIs. Jack Anderson pursued them
on his horse and was thrown off, re-
ceiving several bad bruises. The
horse ran until the single tree was
broken. The occupants were not
hurt.
While coming from Blackfoot Sun
day. in the car driven by Andrew
Anderson he lost control of the ma
chine in the sand near Riverside.
A mail post-box was broken down
and the fender was bent badly. No
one was injured. ......
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
STATE BALANCES FALL
OVER $500, 900 IN JULY
General Fund Shows Slight Improve
ment Due to Receipt Of Taxes
From Counties

State Treasurer John w. tEagleson
shows in his financial report for the
month of July that the general fund
from which current expenses Of the
state are paid increased slightly dur
ing the month. The balance in this
fund on the first day Of July was
$42So.55. BY the end Of the month
the balance had increased to $10,-
926.77, due to tax receipts from the
counties. EN. @ ~
Receipts in all funds for the
month, including the general funds,
were $1,2l3,2oS.5S; and the dis
bursements during the month
amounted to $1,515,540.97. The
balance in all funds, including trust
funds, was $956,l31.71 at the begin
ming of the month and $653,S49.32
at the close of the month, reduction
of over 100000 during the month.
The big decrease was in the public
school fund.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
NON-PARTISANTS WIN SUIT

The suit filed by the Democratic
leaders in Idaho to prevent the Nom
Partisans from using the Democratic
ticket to nominate candidates for a
party that does not exist as a party
but exists as a voting unit, was de-
cided in favor Of the league.
This decision adds one more step
in the destruction OF political parties
under the direct primary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06

wise belonging or appertaining to
the same.
Sealed bids to be left with the
undersigned at his office in Salmon,
Idaho. The right to reject any and
all bids is hereby reserved.
lated August 1. 1913.
457 TIMOTHY DORE,
Receiver Idaho Bond & Loan Co.
adv. 3a-2t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06
ENTERTAINED

ENTERTAINED
Miss Margaret Dubois entertained
at house party at her home Satur-
day afternoon. The rooms were ar
tistically decorated in white and blue
sweet peas. Covers were laid for the
following guests: Miss Molly Louise
Porter, Louise Molly Yeaman and
Margaret Yeaman of Idaho Falls,
Miss Katherine Kruse Of Fayette, Mo.
They left on the evening train
for Idaho Falls to attend the street
dance in honor Of the departing SOL
der boys.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06

Make every day a thrift day and
help your government end the war
days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-06

submarine there was no tract other
than an extensive patch of oil float
ing upon the surface of the sea-