davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
Real Estate Wanted
BUNGALOW WANTED

BUNGALOW WANTED
Have customer Ufur six o. seven
room bungalow furnace heat.
must be bargain Mundy Or
Sunset Addition.
JAS. J. WATTS
Phi s5A les san Frzncisco s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13

WANTED - Bright. energetic American
boy Il or Is years old, with wheel. 20
collect small accounts. Apply Herald
Business Offlce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
>-~@---~-~---~-~~~-~-~--
LOST - Small boys hat between St
Clements church and 1900 block Nevada
Phone 1867.
THE DOG was found because he wore a
collar bought at Sheers-Lazenby Co. 80
Texas
LOST-Blaek bull dog. black with white
spots Answers 10 name rige- License
No. % 1871 y. Campbell St
LOsI-Black silk shopping bag containing
picture OF sailor, two coin purses on sun
set car line. Reward 1922 Epson Ave.
LOST-Monday. money and diamond ring
tied Up IN a handkerchief Finder please
call at 2s25 E Boulevard. Reward for
return OF ring
LOsT-Book containing four War Saving
Stamps; name Of Guy Smith. 11e7 E
Boulevard. written in It. Finder please
report to Rev. r n. smith. sos Huzco
81. Phi 1890. Reward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
Wanfe5-Bids


GRADING CONTRACT TO LET-
Five acres across copnty rad from Az
brey Station. want TO have IL graded ac-
eording 70 engineers stakes Fer further
Information. communicate with = = Jones
eos NILS St Phi s5s2 OF sew.
Wanted 20 Rent
one unfurnished or parity furnished
room. Light Housekeeping privileges csl-
tral location: cheap by lady aioze-
WANTED-Three rooms for light house
keeping. =. private homer reasonable.
close in IN. wife and son Ph. 1854.
Room rs p L Nance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
HeIp WanIed-Salesmen

SALESMAN WANTED-Sem approved oil
stock established home company. operat-
ing Burkhurnett Pool Monthly dividend.
good pay permanent Address Haney OIL
Association. Texas Bank Building. Fort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-13
Wanted-FurniEure

-----~~~---~-~-~-~~~-----
sfOE CASH paid for furniture Chas-
sehatter Purchasing Agency Phi 1872
WE Buy furniture. Gail on Is before
you sell Phi 1871 or call SOS S. FL Paso-
Trade in that cid furniture Tor new
Your credit IS O. K
FOUTZ-MOORE FURNITURE CO.
Ne PAY more Tor good furniture than
any flru, IN city. Get cur figures before
Sell q. D. GIOUSER UPHOLSTERING
CO. Phone 4i1o.
We buy all kinds Of second hand fornituro.
ice boxes. rugs. carpets. gas ranges
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
sos S. Fl Paso 81. Phone 4oS7.
WILL PAY CASH for ssTeraI ca-ioads CT
furniture ranges. etc. IN large or small
quantities Get our figures tefore selling
Berryhil Furniture Co. 4o3 Texas St Phi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-To buy forty shares Con-
tinental Life stock, twenty dollars per
share. Box 25, city SGT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
END OF WAR NOT NEAR
THINKS DR.. FREEMAN
y. VI. {. \. Secretary Says, For
America, it is Just Begun, AnQ
We Must do Bigger Things.

The following letter to Mr.. Fred
P. Adkins, of Salisbury, chairman of
the y. NJ. c. A. work on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, will be of inter-
est to residents of this section, COM
ing, as it does, from our representa-
tive in France:
Brest, France. Dec 20, 1917.
My dear Fred:
| am on the field now and trying
to do the impossible. That is the
way it looks at least to a new COM
er. The first thing one does here is
to get cold and then he is kept busy
for about ten days, as these colds
meantime, he gets used to rainy,
cold weather, cold rooms, and a few
other things and then he is accai-
mated.
The funny part is, that we keks:
cheerful through it all and Ike
smiling. You have to when yo,g
these wonderful French people,.
saCTIhce On our tss7T -t<3l1l - ::yss..S
theirs, and enc just longs to sdo@ey-
erything he can to help and eYeer
others along. Have been here al put
ten days, and am now serving my
apprenticeship in big field where
we reach thousands of men.
l think often of you good people
and | constantly remember that 1
am your representative, and l am
sure that your prayers are helping
me to do what l can here. / con-
fess that my thoughts run home con-
stantly, but when l stop to realize
the supreme sacrifice that tens and
tens of thousands of others are
making, L feel ashamed. AT present,
l am relating myself to the work in
hospitals, and camps which covers a
lot of territory, but it gives me a
chance to get into close touch with
conditions.
l shall not be able to write you
about the work, for the laws of the
Modes and Persians forbid, but some
day l shall be able to tell you face
to face. May L say this, that we had
better get ready for big struggle,
and for a supreme test and sacrifice.
Let us not for a moment think that
this war is nearly over, for it has on
ly begun for us. We are doing big
things, but we must do bigger and
still bigger.
Very cordially yours,
FRED B. FREEMAN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
MORE CAMBRIDGE men
SOMEWHERE in FRANCE
Young Blood of The Town Sent to
Scene of Activities to do Their
Part in The Fight For Freedom.

Four more young men from Cam
bridge have recently been added to
the list of those now serving Uncle
Sam Somewhere in France" Cam
bridge has not Jagged; she has con-
tributed men nobly and men for the
front ranks
Before Christmas Major Daniel M.
Henry, and his brother, w. Laird
Henry, Jr., of the aviation corps,
were detailed to France for service.
Lieutenant Alpheus Cochrane sailed
last week for the other side. Lieu
tenant Marvin Johnson, who receiv
ed his commission in the aviation
corps about the last part of Novem-
Der, has also been sent to France.
Mr.. Russell S. Davis, of the firm
of Stevens, Smith & Co., who report
ed for service last week, has been
made chief storekeeper at Ports
mouth, Va, with the rank of Chief
Petty officer. Mr.. Thomas E. Kerr,
son of County Treasurer and Mrs.
Thomas Z. Kerr, who enlisted in the
L. S. Naval Reserve Force, received
a call yesterday to report at Nor
folk Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
Gard OF Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our kind neighbors and
friends for their kindness during
our recent bereavement.-Mrs. VIM.
H. Todd and Family.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. MD. IAN. 8. 1918 =
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight

" anu opSI I1OuSe IOnlSIiJ,
The Cambridge High School.whicl
has been closed two days. due to
frozen pipes, will be opened tomor-
row.
y meeting Of the Hospital Cloth
ing Club is called for "Wednesday at
o'clock, at the hoIne of Mrs. J.H.
Johnson, High street. There will be
business meeting and election of
officers.
Mr.. Harold Dali has returned to
Baltimore. where he is a student at
the Johns Hopkins University, after
spending the yholidays with his pa
rents, Mr.. ara Mrs. Levin S. Dali, at
their home on High street
Miss Mary Blanche Seward re-
| turned yesterday to Salisbury, where
she is a/student at Beacon Business
College, after spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ward Seward, Maryland avenue.
The committee, which has been
| having sweaters knit for the men,
o9rs of Company c. this week sent
| another box to Admission. in which
were six sweaters, sixteen pairs of
wristlets and four helmets. These
articles were sent to individuals.
Mrs Ford Richardson and two
children, Ford. Jr., and James, are
visiting Mrs. richardson parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Jones, at
their home on Glasgow street Capt.
Richardson has been transferred to
Charlotte, n. c., and expects to be
To ~, L.,
future.
Through d misunderstanding We
published in The Banner Saturday
that Miss Cyril Todd would be buri-
ed in this city tomorrow. when it
should have been Miss Sarah Todd.
The funeral services were held in
Camden and the body will be brou
ght to the home OF Mrs. George
Hearn, and inferred in the Cam
bridge cemetery tomorrow afternoon.
The continued cold weather is
bringing with it much suffering, and
there is need OF money to aid those
needing help. The United Charities,
which is investigating and giving as
sistance where it is needed, will be
very glad to receive contributions of
money, fuel, food or clothing. The
need is now, and it is hoped that the
people of the town will give now and
give according to their ability.
Owing to transformer trouble on
the street, the Electric Light Com
pany was unable to get high enough
voltage into the Grand Opera House
to run the picture machines last
night, until nearly o'clock. but
when the Chaplin picture started the
crowd felt more than repaid for the
long wait. Tonight the Opera House
presents George Beban in the Cook
of Canyon Camp" and THE Fatal
Ring, with Pearl White
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
TEN MILLION MEMBERS
INCREASED TO SIXTEEN
Red Cross Christmas Drive Shows
Sympathy And Idealism of The
Whole American People.

The latest reports available indi-
cate that the Christmas drive for
ten million new members for the
American Red Cross has resulted in
the addition of fully sixteen million
names to its rolls. This number add
ed to the more than six million MEM
berS before Christmas makes the to-
tai present enrolment fully twenty
two million. This is a magnificent
fact an expression not alone of the
patriotism, but of the fine sympathy
and idealism of the whole American
people.
The Red Cross War Council con-
graduates and welcomes every new
member of the American Red Cross.
Likewise it congratulates the officers
and old members of the Organiza-
ton who have given unStintedly of
their time and effort to make this
Membership Campaign a success. But
the wonderful achievement of en-
rolling one-fifth of the entire popu-
lation of the United States as mem
bers of the American Red Cross is
less triumph than is a call to great
er service. The Red Cross is not
merely a humanitarian organization,
separate and distinct from others,
but it is the modified heart and
spirit of the whole American people.
The American Red Cross is carry
ing message of love and sympathy
to American soldiers and sailors and
to the troops and civilian population
of our allies in all parts of the
world. 1t is seeking to alleviate the
suffering incident to the war. 1t is
cnalyino 70 tho ic
seeking to lay a foundation for a
more enduring peace when the war
is over. AS We stand on the TIRES
hold of new year in this hour of
worlds tragedy, there can be but
one thought in the minds of the
twenty-five million members of the
American Red Cross, and that is to
serve and sacrifice as never before.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO RECISTRANTS
Under Jurisdiction of This Local
Board Whose Order Numbers Are
Between Nos. 2131 And 2242, In
elusive.

There has this day been mailed to
you a QUESTIONABLE which you are
Re g a.i.ea by law to. execute and re,
tusn within seven days from date
hereof.
Failure to do so constitutes a. mis-
demeanor punishable by not to ex-
coed one years imprisonment; and
such failure may also deprive you of
valuable rights and result in your
immediate induction into military
service and trial by court-martial.
LOCAL BOARD OF DOR
CHESTER COUNTY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08

The Cambridge High School, which
has been closed two days, due to
frozen pipes, will be opened tomor-
row
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
Notice

The young people of Zion Church
and Sunday School met last night
and organized THE ZION WORK
Frs" society for a greater promo
ton of spiritual and social energy in
the church.
The meeting was largely attended
and the organization very enthusiast
tically accepted. All members are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ing next Sunday night, at $50. in
the Sunday School room. Also any
one wishing to join.
Adv. 1t. SECRETARY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
/ SOLD BY MERCHANTS
Many stores Have Offered Their
Services to Help The Government
Col. y. Phillips. County Direc-
tor, in Charge of Campaign.

\ number of the merchants of
Cambridge have volunteered their
services as agents for the sale of
War Savings and Thrift Stamps in
this city, and are now authorized ag-
ents of the Treasury Department,
Washington, d. c. Col Albanus
Phillips, director of the work for
Dorchester county, would be glad to
hear from other merchants who are
willing TO help in this campaign for
the Government, and would be pleas
ed to receive their names immedi-
ately.
Col. Phillips is anxious to enlist
the services not only of the mer-
chants, but also of persons in other
walks of life in any district of the
county, who are in touch with the
public to sell these stamps. He will
forward all applications to the
Treasury Department for their ap-
prevail. Blanks will be forwarded
Immediately to Washington upon re-
ceipt of the application.
The following are at present ag
ents for the sale of stamps:
Hurley & Williams.
NJ. Nathan.
COfnWeIl, BOWulG d co.
ID. H. Thomas.
Keene q Robbins.
W. H. Meekins & Bro.
John a. Tschantre G Sons.
George W. Meekins
Prof. Noble.
Oscar Moore.
Fred Crawford.
K. \. TraverS & Son.
Cambridge Pharmacy
Phillips Hardware Co.
McAllister's Pharmacy
Harring7 on Il Bayly.
Bradshaw's Pharmacy
George O. Dashiell e Bro.
j. G. Evans.
McCready's.
Hubbard Hardware Co.
W. H. Leonard & Co. /
Wright Bros.
Charles r. Corkran.
Edgar Harrington & Co.
Wall &, Hooper.
Cambridge Restaurant.
Hoge & Holder.
d. W. Banning.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
Mrs. Louis B. Keene

Mrs. Susie Keene, wife of Louis Is.
keene, died at midnight at her home
at Annapolis. Before removing to
Annapolis a short time age, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keene lived at Golden Hill. The
deceased, who was fifty-five years of
age, had been i'll for several years.
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Keene leaves seven sons, Messrs.
Clarence, Bernard, Edwin, William
Cyril, Clinton, Jennings, and Tenn
pie, and three daughters, Misses
Mary c., Kathleen and Eugenia
Keene. She is also survived by two
brothers, Dr.. John Mace and Mr..
George A. Mace, of this city.
The remains will be brought to
Cambridge and funeral services over
the body will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 9 O'Clock. at St. Mary's
Church. Interment will be in the
Catholic cemetery at Meekins Neck.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-01-08
CHURCH LOCALS.

Mrs Robert Lanier will speak to-
night at the Salvation Army Hall, at
8 o'clock.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-20
rs THIS ROAD TO PARISH

Southampton. Sept. ga party
of 20 German officers. prisoners of
war. found an unusual reception
awaiting at them Southampton. An
American regiment was resting by
the avenue, on it's march from the
ship to camp when the German
officers were escorted past. Their
progress through a half mile of
Yankees was embarrassing. The
American soldiers enjoyed the oc-
casion immensely but not so the
German officers.
rs this the road to Paris?" shout
ed one American.
How do you like crossing the
chanHel?" was another query.
Have you any message for the
kaiser and the crown prince when
we get to Berlin?" was another jibe
from the Americans.
The Germans plodded steadily on
in silence. keeping their eyes Oh
the ground Asheville Times.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-20
SHEEP KILLED BY Dogs

Investigation by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture among sheep
owners in fifteen states east of the
Rocky Mountains shows that out of
a total of 6,836,492 sheep in the 500
counties reporting, 1858 were kill
ed by dogs in one year Q91S) and
were paid for by the counties. At
the same rate Of loss in other farm
states, the total annual destruction
of sheep by dogs would be 1O7, ,76O.
but these figures are based only
upon the number actually paid for.
and it is more than probable that
the true losses far exceed the this
says Farmers Bulletin 9a5, entitled
The Sheep-killing Dog" 1t is known
that many sheep are killed which
are never reported to county Off
cials,
In 1913, crop reports in SO farm
states submitted estimates which
showed that the number of sheep
in those states could be increased
$50 per cent without displacine
other stock, Such an increase would
lplace approximately 100000
more sheep in these states than
there are now. Of 1,411 answers
received to the question as to wheth-
er sheep-raising is profitable in the
farm states, 887 answered yes" OF
1874 answers as to the cause prevent
ing increase in he numbers OF
sheep, 531 said dogs" Uniform
state laws are advocated in the bul.
letins as being the most effective
method of dealing with sheep-killine
dogs.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-20
LADIES' COMMITTEE
4Th LIBERTY loan

Ihe Woman's Liberty Loan Com
mittee of Jackson County has been
organized with the following ladies
as township chairmen: Mrs. Jack
Morris. Sylvia; Mrs. Dan Bryson. Be.
ia; Mrs. Joe Mallonee. Addie; Mrs,
W. B. Farwell. Balsam, Mrs. Odell
billiard, Willets; Mrs. r. L. Madison.
Webster; Mrs. MY. Jarrett, Dillsboro,
Mrs. Geo. Mrs.M. Cole, Cashiers; D. H.
Hall, Gay; Mrs. Ed Norton, East'La
Porte; Mrs. Susie Zachary, River;
Mrs. W. H. Hooper, Cowarts; Mss J..
N. Wilson, Cullowhee; Mrs. Minnie
Mclaughlin, Qualla; Mrs. w. M,
Fowler, Glenville; Mrs. Dick Hall,
Green's Creek; Mrs. Sam Allison,
Barker's Creek.
At the close of the 9rd Liberty
Loan of Jackson county it was con-
ceded by all that much of it's mark
ed success was due to the enthus.
lasm ard the untiring efforts of the
Woman Committee. The ladies are
entering upon the 4th Liberty Loan
Campaign with the same cheerful
willingness to do their utmost for
success. How proud we are that
our government has found in moth
er, wife and sister at home the
same fine spirit and determination
with which our boys in France are
pushing back our foe.
MRS. E. L. MCKEE,
Chairman Woman's Liberty Loan n
Committee for jackson County.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-20
SEPTEMBER q HONOR FLAG DAY
Counties That Have Received War Savings Honor Flags
Requested to Raise Them September 21

Counties that have received their
War Savings Honor Flags, or will
have received them by September 2l,
are requested to celebrate the occa-
sion by holding patriotic rally on
that day at the county. seat. Col. w. H.
Fries, State War Savings Director,
urges the chairmen of every county
which will have on that day a 100
per cent War Savings record,-a rec
ord that the citizens of the county
have pledged themselves to buy their
full quota of War Savings Stamps be-.
fore January 1, 1919-to emphasize
this evidence of their patriotism for
the inspiration it will have for a con-
tinued and even greater service
through the War Savings campaign
While the chairmen of each county
will make the plans for his county's
celebration, Colonel Fries suggests
that patriotic speeches, music, pa
fades and picnic dinner be made
some OF the features, and that every
patriotic citizen Of the county be in
vited to attend,
AS the War Savings Honor Flag rep
resents as yet only the pledged vic
tory of any county in the War Saw
ings Campaign, the occasion of rails
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-20

ing the county's Honor Flag should
be used to impress upon the minds
OF the people the importance and value
of their redeeming their pledges as
soon as possible and increasing them
to the full extent of their ability to
buy It is believed that county chair.
men can turn to good account this
occasion and should lose no time ia
making their plans for its success.
The Honor Falg IS eight feet long
sby' Ave feet wide and Is similar In de.
sign to the National Service Falg. In
the large white center in place of the
stars are the blue letters and figures
"W. S. S. 10O%". This flag should be
raised either on the flag pole just be-
meath Old Glory, or on a separate flag
pole erected on the Court House or
the Court House grounds for this
purpose.
To date sixteen counties have re.
ceived their War Savings Homer
Flags. These are Wilson, Martin,
Greene. Pitt, Jones, Perquimans,
Edgeoombe, Nash, Lenoir Franklin,
Forsyth, cabarrus, 1redell, Union,
Henderson and Gates. Many other
counties are expecting to raise their
full quotas and pledges and to receive
their Honor Flag by September 21.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-20
EASY Terms ON
Liberty BOMBS

The Fourth Liberty Loan CAM
palen will be opened in this county
the 24th of this month. at which
time there will be a man of national
reputation to speak here at the
Fair.
lhe terms will be much easier
thls time then in the Third Loan.
lhe initial payment will be 10 Der
cent payable with the subscription.
the other payments must be made
as follows: 20 per cent November
list, 2O per cent December 18th:
~ per cent January 18th, and 80
per cent January 3Oth.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-20
KING AND PREMIER ACCLAIM
OUR VICTORY

London, Sept. ID. ASSOCIATED
Press.-King George has sent a
message of congratulations to Pres
! lent Wilson on the victory won by
Gen. Pershing in the St. Mihiel sal
lent, and Premier Lloyd George has
seat one to Gen. Pershing person
ally. The Kings message reads:
On behalf of the British Empire
! heartily congratulate you on the
brilliant achievement of the Amer
ican and Allied troops under the
leadership of General Pelshing in
the St. Mihiel salient.
The far reaching results secured
by these successful opera ions
which have marked the active in
tervention of the American Army
On a great scale under it's own adj
ministration, are the happiest augu-
ry for the complete and, | hope
aot far distant triumph of the Allied
cause.
Premier Lloyd Georges message
80 Gen. Pershing follows:
desire to offer to you and youl
brave allies heartiest congratula
tons on your great victory.
The enemy has made'many mis-
takes in this war, but none create
than when he underrated the valor
d.termination and intrepid spirit 0
the brave soldiers of the great dem
otracy of the United States. Nov
that he has tested the mettle of th'
American Armies, the enemy know
what is in store for him.
The news came to me on m
sick bed; it was infinitely more pal
atable than any physic.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-20
RRYSON FAMILY
REUNION

The Bryson family reunion will
be held at Beta October 9th and
we invite every one to meet with
Us then.
Many Of the older ones are pass
ing away and let's do everything in
our power to make it pleasant for
them while here, and not only that;
it gets the younger ones together so
they can get acquainted and find
the extent of the Bryson family.
Many of us cannot conceive of how
far reaching it is in Western North
Carolina.
Please help US in making this a
success 9
We ask every one to bring baskets
Of dinner where it is convenient
but where it is not convenient come
right along anyway, for you know
the Brysons have always been noted
for their hospitality and standing
by one another.
HOLMES BRYsON. Sec'v.