davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-11-21

Farm stationery, butter print labels.
have just what you want-The Sun
, 1918-11-21

l.. d. Peck is transacting business in
Rawlins today.
, 1918-11-21

Dan Campbell of Rawlins has spent
the past few days in Saratoga.
, 1918-11-21
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch o. Brush creek.
W. G. CONDICT.
, 1918-11-21

George w. B%roadhurst is able to be
out, after a couple of weeks illness. =
, 1918-11-21

Have o bought you War Savings
Stamps?
, 1918-11-21

Meals at all hours at Saratoga Pool
Room. L. C. Timbrel, Prop.
, 1918-11-21

Use Saratoga advertising stickers
, 1918-11-21

The Sun to n address for $3.50
per year.
, 1918-11-21

Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
Birthday Party

A very delightful birthday party
was given Miss Della GanIbriel, at
her home Friday evening, in honor
of her seventeenth birthday. Vari-
Gus games were played and music
was rendered by Miss Elizabeth
Nichols, Miss MelTa Bell and Mr..
Clauss Webster. At ten o'clock the
guests were invited to the dining
room, where refreshments were ser
we'd. At a late hour all departed for
their homes, expressing themselves
as having spent very enjoyable ev-
ening: Those present were:
Misses Elizabeth Nichols, Eliza
beth Vickers, Melva Bell, Mary w.
Camper, Agnes Smith, and Mildred
Nichols.
Messrs. Donald Isenberg, Franklin
Isenberg, Merrick Wheatley, James
Carter, Roltzie Hubbard. and Clauss
Webster
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
against submarine warfare.


Never can there be peace with
out an overwhelming victory" he
declared.
Senator Sherman criticised what
he termed an unofficial mysterious
commission reported gathering infor-
nation to be used in the peace con-
ferences. These mer, he said, are
the Presidents personal ENJOYS.
Senator Lewis suggested that the
commission is merely collecting and
transmitting its information to the
President for future use.
Senator Thomas, of Colorado. join
ing in the discussions, said:
German peace propaganda is a
light intermittent fever; it comes
with every disaster to the German
arms"
Slowing down of production, he
added, is the Allies real danger. He
said that in this country last May
there were 100 strikes in war indus
tries and $50 in June. He also call
ed attention to the report of 65, 900
war workers in England on strike
and declared Congress and the Presi-
dent should take immediate steps to
cope with strikes in the United
States.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
To Publishers Of All
Daily Newspapers

Washington, D. c., July 25.-The
following interpretations of the vari
Gus paragraphs of the circular dated
July 5th have been made by the
Committee of Newspaper Publishers,
and are hereby made part of the
circular of July 5th:
Par. /: Discontinue the accep-
lance OF the return of unsold copies.
Exceptions: Agents of publishers,
or dealers acting as agents, selling
newspapers wholesale to retail deal
ers, newstands, and newsboys, may
return unsold copies provided such
unsold copies have not been in the
possession of retail dealers, news
stands or newsboys. Retail dealers,
newstands or newsboys receiving pa
pers too late for sale on account of
delay in transportation may return
copies 10 the publisher.
Par. 5: Discontinue giving copies
to anybody except for office working
copies or where required by statute
law in the case OF official advertising.
Exceptions: Copies may be given
free to employees of newspapers, if
such is the present practice of the
office
No free copies shall be given to
relatives, stockholders, or others not
actually engaged in the publication
of the paper.
Copies may be sent free to former
employees who are in the war service
and copies may be sent free to camp
libraries of institutions recognized
by the Government, such as the Y.
NJ. C. A, X. of c., etc. Copies should
not be sent free to individual soldi-
ers unless formerly employed by the
newspapers.
Copies may be sent free to the Ii
brary of Congress and to State and
other public libraries who will agree
to bind or otherwise permanently
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26

L. 8. Food Administratio ton.
Jist ez de buckwheat cake got
flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon
rim dance 'roun' en- say, sezee:-
Zone good turn deserves en- nuth-
err" sezee.-Meanin' dat eff de
sojer boys go en- do de fightin' fer
us, de leas' we alls kin do is ter
SEN 'em all de wheat-en eat
buckwheat instid. Con meal, rye
en- barley flour fer us will hep
lot too.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
SENATE UNREPONSIVE
TO PEACE OVERTURES
Members Declare Crushing Defeat OF
Germany is Absolute Necessity.

Washington, ID. c., July 25.-Pos-
sibilities of a peace offensive were
discussed in the Senate today at the
semi-weekly session. All Senators
who spoke declared the crushing de-
feat of Germany was necessary be-
fore peace negotiations could be
considered.
Senator Lewis, of Illinois, Demo
lcratic whip, warned Americans
against new professions of peace
and false propa ganda" from Ger
many
I'VE are not allured by it or de-
ceiyed by it," said he, declaring that
Germany's intent was to cause a de-
mand in this country and among the
Allies for peace and enable Germany
to secure firmer grasp upon Russia
and the East for preparation of a
huge army to strike America later.
The German peace offer, Senator
Lewis suggested, ought to have been
Indignantly repudiated By Emperor
William because it conflicts with his
boastings.
| Senator Sherman, of Illinois, Re-
publican, declared peace could come
only by a victory that would sweep
the Kaiser and his counsellors out of
power.
Senator Lewis declared America
had no intention in the plan for
joint Allied operations in Russia ex-
cept to block Germany's plans to
Prussianize the Far East.
That another peace offer from Ger
many is enroute through Italian sour
ces also was stated by Senator Lewis.
There is information in this COM
munity," said Senator Lewis, that
suggestions have been made through
Italy and soon will be made known
through proper diplomatic sources.
/ Germany's proposition now is that
she will tender Belgium, Rumania
and Serbia concessions, with agree
ment for freedom of the seas for
self-government, and that she be al
lowed to deal as she pleases with 9th
er territory taken in what she terms
! her defense against Russia. Her OBJ
ject is to attain the East and hold it
and seemingly concede the demands
for which America, Great Britain and
France have been fighting and
spread the opinion that by continu-
ing the war men are dying uselessly"
If allowed to hold the eastern peo-
pies in subsection, Senator Lewis said
Germany's plans involve raising an
army of stupendous forces to assail
the United States from the Pacific
in a new war.
The United States would be the
first to pay the penalty" he said, "of
yielding to the artful suggestion
from Germany to cause Americans to
protest against further conduct of
the war;
Senator Sherman said he did not
care to bear any peace talk or init
nations of peace until Germany gives
up Belgium and every foot of French
soil and stops the use of submarines
and gives pledges for the future
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
Ten War Commandments
For French and Our People

Paris. July 2..-The economic and
social section of the League OF Pa
triots. with headquarters in Paris,
Rue Ste. Anne. has distributed a
leaf1et. urging the French 10 endure
without complaint the restrictions
imposed upon them i'll the interest of
their country. The following is a
copy:
/. Do not forget that We are at
war. In your smallest expenditures
never lose sight Of the interests of
the native land.
2. Economic on the products
necessary for the life of the country:
Coal. bread, meat, milk, sugar, wine.
butter, beans, cloths, leather, oil. Ac-
cept rations. Ration yourself as 10
food, clothing, amusements.
8. Save the products of French
soil, lest some day you deprive your
father, your son, your husband, who
are shedding their blood TO defend
you.
4. Save the products that France
must buy from foreign countries. Do
not drain reserves of gold, which are
indispensable to victory.
5. Waste; nothing. All waste is
crime which imperils the national
defense-prolongs the war.
6. Buy only according TO your
needs. Do not hoard provisions;
your selfishness raises prices and de-
prives those of smaller means of
things indispensable to existence.
7. Do not travel unnecessarily.
Reflect that our trains are, before all,
destined for the transportation of
the troops, the feeding of the popu-
lation, the needs of our national pro-
duction.
8. Do not remain idle. Accord
| ing to your age and your ability,
work for your country, Do not con-
sumo without producing. Idleness is
desertion.
8. Accept without murmuring the
lprivations which are imposed upon
you. Reflect upon the sufferings of
those who are fighting for you, upon
the martyrdom of the population
whose hearths have been devastated
by the enemy.
10. Remember that victory be-
longs to those who can hold out
quarter of an hour the longest.
That France may live, she must
be victorious.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
aeserve the files of the paper.

H&serve the files of the paper
Copies may be sent free to clip
ping bureaus which render an equi-
valent service to the newspapers.
Copies may be sent free to the
newspapers correspondents and the
press bureaus.
Par. 4 Discontinue giving free
copies to advertisers, except not more
than one copy for checking purposes.
Exceptions: Any advertiser who
customarily places advertisements
with the newspaper in at least four
issues each week, and advertising
agencies from whom the publisher re
ceived advertising regularly, may be
put on the regular mailing list to
facilitate handling in the mailing
room.
Copies must not be sent as a means
of advertising the newspaper itself to
advertising agencies from whom the
publisher does not regularly receive
business.
THOMAS E. DONNELLY,
Chief Pulp and Paper Section, War
Industries Board.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26

Advertise in The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
Movies with Gas"

Even the approach of deadly poi
son gas cannot distract the attention
of true movie fan, as was proved
by the following:
The gas alarm was sounded one
night recently in Y. M. C. A. dug
out near the front, one of the hun
dreds of centres in France where l.
100000 American soldiers enjoy
movies each week. These films go
right up to the front with the troops
and are great tonic to their nerves.
As the alarm sounded, a soldier near
the door peered out, turned, and to
the operator, shouted:
Keep the old crank turning, DO!
I'll tell you when it's time to put on
your gas mask"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
'Europe's Educational
Message To America

Every public officer intrnsted with
the support of public schools should
know that Europe's lesson to the
United States as a result Of the war
is to keep the schools going, and to
make education during and after the
war better and more effective than it
has ever been, according to broad
side announcement entitled 'Eu-
ropes Educational Message TO Amer
ica," just issued by the Interior De-
partment through its Bureau of Edu-
cation, for circulation among may
ors. school board members and other
public officials.
DO not let the needs of the hour,
however demanding, or its burdens,
however heavy, or its perils, how
ever threatening, or its sorrows, how
ever heartbreaking, make you I'M
mindful of the defense of tomorrow,
of those disciplines through which
the individual may have freedom,
through which an efficient democ-
racy is possible, through which the
institutions of civilization can be
perpetuated and strengthened. Con-
serve, endure taxation and priva-
ton, suffer and sacrifice, to assure
to those whom you have brought in
to the world that it shall be not only
a safe, but a happy place for them. >"
This is Frances message, as re-
ported by John H. Kinley, Commits
sioner of Education, of New York
State, in his report on French
schools in war time.
For England, the Honorable H. A.
L. Fisher, President of the English
Board of Education, who is in
charge of pending educational legis-
lation of fundamental significance, is
quoted:
.'At the beginning of the war.
when first the shortage of labor be-
came apparent, raid was made up
on the schools, a great raid, sue
cessful raid, raid started by large
body of unrefecting opinion. The re-
suit of that raid upon the schools has
children in this country have been
prematurely withdrawn from school,
and have suffered an irreparable
damage, a damage which it will be
quite impossible for US hereafter
adequately to repair. This is a
very grave and distressing symptom"
Final place on the broadside is
given to a report of the English Com
mittee on Juvenile Education in Re
lation to Employment After the
War, which says:
ANY inquiry into education at
the present juncture is big with is
sues of National fate. In the great
work of reconstruction which lies
ahead there are aims to be set be-
tore us which will try, no less scar
chingly than war itself. the temper
and enduring qualities of our race,
and in the realization of each and all
Of these, education, with stimulus
and discipline, must be our standby.
We have to perfect the civilization
for which our men have shed their
blood and our v omen their tears; to
establish new standards of value in
our judgment of what makes life
worth living, more wholesome and
more restrained ideals of behavior
and recreation, finer traditions of CO.
operation and kindly fellowship be-
tween class and class and between
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
Receives Cablegram
From Son In France

Mrs: Cora Rock, 500 Maryland
avenue, yesterday received a cable
gram direct from France, from her
son, Sergeant Harold Rock, contain
ing three words, We'll. Much Love- "
Sergeant Rock is attached to the
Engineering Corps, Road Construc-
ton Branch, and is helping to build
and maintain the roads over which
American troops and supplies are
forwarded to camps and the front
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
Man Power for the Farms

Agriculture has contributed its
due share of man power to the army
perhaps no more, certainly no less.
Other industries that have con-
have recruited man power from the
farms.
Despite this disturbance, the far
mers this year increased their pro-
duction over last year, which was an
increase over the year before; they
have worked more days and more
hours and have put their families at
work; women have iabored in the
fields while their babies slept in the
shade of nearby trees; many country
children have labored while many
city children have played.
The farmers can not continue to
increase production in the volume
needed and at the same time send
more man power to the army and
the city industries. 1t would not be
fair to require 1t, II 1t were possible
to accomplish it.
The only source of labor is the
useless service of the cities-able-
bodied men employed for luxury or
mere convenience, and at tasks which
women can perform.
! The crops are not all gathered;
next years crops are to be consider
! ed; food production must not fail.
What are we going to do about it?
| Chambers of Commerce, men of
affairs, city leaders, are asked to con-
| fer with the State Agricultural Col
! lege or write to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Many cities have already done
their part. What is your city doing?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26

man and man.
These are tasks for a nation OF
trained character and robust physl-
cue. a nation alert to the things OF
the spirit, reverential of knowledge
reverential OF its teachers, ami gen
erous in its estimate Of what he pro
duction and maintenance Of good
teachers inevitably cost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26
There is not going to be any more

There is not going to be any more
immigrants to the United States who
in war will be affiliated with an at
tack of prior affections. The immi-
grant who gels in hereafter will
have to make a speech every Satur-
day night denouncing the ruler of
the land he hailed from and repeat
ing the words OF 'Star-Spangled
Banner"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-26


Phillips Hardware Go.
This big store has the goods and at
right prices. See our line of
: Oil Cook Stoves and Ovens,
: RefriSerators, Ice Boxes, Water !
: Coolers, Screen Doors, Window
: Screens, Screen Frame, Screen
: Wire.
Our sales of paint have never been
better. 1t shows, tho the price is high,
our people appreciate their homes
looking good
Davis And L. & NJ. Paint does it.
We have paint for the outside and
and inside. White Enamel Floorpaint
: & Stains, Chair Enamel, Auto Paint,
Top Dressing, Floor Wax. If it's paint ;
we have it, ''yes.'' Don't forget our
large hardware stock of
Building Material, Tools etc. Garden
Tools, Lawn Mowers, Farm Imple-
ments, Rubber Hose, Auto Supplies,
Tires and Tubes.
In fact this store is just full of good things.
Don't forget Thrift and War Saving Stamps We have them
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Phones 49---5O---l77
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-02
KNITTED GOODS
ARE SHIPPED BY
NENANA BRANCH
Articles Knitted Locally For the Use
of the Boys in the Trenches
Shipped Out Yesterday.

A box containing lot of valuable
articles of apparel made by Nenana
ladies were shipped out on the
steamer Tanana to A. A. Hilton,
Seattle at the headquarters of the
Northwestern Division of the Red
Cross. The package went forward
in the care of Mrs. J. A. Slippern,
who was passenger on the Tanana
bound for the States.
The list of articles and the makers
thereof follow:
Sweaters-Mrs. Oldfeld, /; Mrs.
W. Lawrence 2; Mrs. Campbell |;
Miss Betty Foster l; Mrs. Tom Nc
Croskey /; Miss Thora Slippern l.
Socks-Mrs. Craig pair; Mrs Steele
4 pair; Mrs. Dwyer 1 pair; Mrs
LAWN 2 pair; Mrs. Duke 8 pair;
Mrs. Rothenburg pair; Miss E.
McRae l pair; Mrs Sweeney / pair.
Wash Rags-Mrs. Bellerby 3; Mrs.
Sugura 3; Mrs. Schaeffer 1; Mrs.
More 1; Mrs. Fowler /; Mrs. Exc
land 2; Miss Billings 2; Miss Slip
perm /; Miss Queenie Russell l.;
Hospital Bag-Mrs LAWN 26. One
Convalescent Robe by the Nenana
branch of the Red Cross.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-02
TELEGRAPH REPAIR
CREW IN NENANA

The army launch Benchley ar
rived in port late on Saturday with
a party of seven soldier boys, who
are engaged in making repairs to
the telegraph line all the way from
Tanana to Cinema. They left this
morning for point about six miles
below town to make some repairs,
after which they will come to town
again for a short time end then pro-
coed up the river.
The detachment is in charge of
Corporal Swenson, the other men
of the party being Privates Wilson,
Draper, Hendrix, Towbrook, Terrill,
Crowden and Kelly.
The supplies and camping equip
ment of the party are carried on
board the Benchley, the party max
ing camp every night wherever the
end of the days work finds them.
They are going over the telegraph
line very thoroughly, making all the
necessary repairs, and in some places
where bank erosion has thrown it
too close to the waters edge, the
line is moved back to place of
safety from the floods and the ac-
ton of the ice at the breakup.
The boys were all very glad to
be in Nenana, the Invest town in the
Tanana Valley, and were around
town taking in the sights and look
ing up old friends, especially Crow
den, who was only recently trans
ferred to Gibbon from Nenana.
Some of the boys expect to be sent
Outside before the close of naviga-
ton.
The party expects to finish the
work allotted to them and to return
to the army post at Tanana before
the freezeup.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-02
T0N|GH1'S SHOW
WILL MARK END
Of ENGAGEMENT
The Magnificent. Movies Will Be
Shown for the Last Time At
the Coliseum Tonight.

David Griffith's great movie "The
Birth of Nation" was shown at the
Coliseum yesterday afternoon, and
the equally magnificent play, en-
titled "Intolerance", was put on
last night. Although the attendance
was not very large at the matinee
a very large and appreciative audi
ence gathered at the popular show
house at night and heartily appladed
the rare and beautiful scenes thrown
on the screen in Intolerance" which
was shown for the second time.
Many among the crowd last night
saw the picture when it was first
shown also.
Intolerance" was again thrown
on the screen this afternoon; it was
the last opportunity given Nenana-
ties of seeing this wonderful feature
and many awaited themselves of the
opportunity. Tonight "The Birth of
a Nation" will be shown for the
last time, and those who have not
seen it should not fail to do so.
These two pictures are the most
wonderful of their kind that were
ever produced, and created a sensa-
ton wherever shown in the States.
Tomorrow night, the Coliseum will
put on the strong Triangle feature
entitled microscope Mystery" a
new kind of detective story. Con-
stance Talmage, who took a leading
part in Intolerance" is featured in
"The Microscope Mystery" with Will
fed Lucas.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-02
STEAMER TANANA
TAKES FEW AWAY
BOUND OUTSIDE
A. Y. N. Liner Sailed Yesterday
With Mail and Passengers to
Connect with the Yukon.

The A. Y. n. Co.'S steamer Tanana
arrived shortly after noon yesterday
from Fairbanks and sailed again for
Tanana about three o'clock, with the
mail and passengers from Nenana.
She will connect at the army town
with the steamer Yukon for Dawson
and the Outside.
On her way down the river from
Fairbanks she stopped near twelve
mile bar and took off some freight
and two passengers from Carl Whites
launch, which met with a mishap at
this bar which crippled her engines.
This caused a little delay and she
showed up here few hours later
than scheduled time.
The passengers disembarking here
were c. S. Order, Frank Doner,
George Holmes, Joe Pearson, Mrs.
G. W. Gasser and Mrs. A. B. East
erly.
She also landed a little mail and
a few tons of freight consigned to
the A. E. C. and the N. C. Co., and
several local merchants, also four
horses for George Hobar.
The passengers on board, in tran
sit were:
For Seattle-Ed Nyberg, V. john
son, o. Johnson, Sam Sea, E. W.
Meyer, Jack Martin, Mrs. W. F.
Whitley, W. F. Whitley, Jr., G. A.
Taylor, Mrs. j. S. Whitman, Tom
Burnet and Louis Corkish.
For Tacoma-Tom Utigaard.
For Dawson-Volney Richmond.
The passengers embarking at Ne
mana were:
For Seattle-Denis Carara, Mrs.
Denis Carara, Mrs. J. A. Slippern,
Miss Thora Slippern, E. J. Hut
macher Mrs. Hutmacher, Miss Helen
Hutmacher, Barney Flanagan.
For Dawson-Mrs. R. j. Ogburn.
For Skagway-George Irish.
After transferring her freight,
mail and passengers to the steamer
Yukon at Tanana and taking on
what the Yukon has on board for
Fairbanks and Tanana river points,
the steamer Tanana will return up
river.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-09-02
PIONEER SMOKER
At HALL TONIGHT

The regular meeting of Nenana
lgloo No. II, Pioneers of Alaska
will be held at 8 O'Clock sharp to-
night at the Nenana Labor Union
Hall. Business of much importance
to the igloo will be discussed, and
all members of the Igloo are urged
to be in attendance.
Following the meeting social
session and smoker will be held and
all visiting Pioneers are cordially in
vlted to be present, both at the
meeting and the smoker.