davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
Admiral MAYO at Venice.

italian Army Headquarters, Nov. Is.
Admiral Henry II. Mayo, command
er of the American Atlantic fleet, visit
ed Venice and was received by King
Victor Emmanuel, with whom he had
dinner. The admiral expressed to the
king the admiration generally felt for
the victory attained by Italy. Later
the admiral left for Paris.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
GENERAL MARKETS

PHlLADELPHIAM5Fd0gR-F 49, Firm:
wheat. Wheat o'fS6@io.ss. 'p'inS
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
SS50@9.5O.
WHEAT-Firm No. 2 red, $2.36.
CORN-Dull; No. 2 yellow, S1.5O0
1.70.-
OATS-Quiet; No. 2 white, 1910
Soc
POULTRY-Live, steady; hens, %
@28c: old roosters, 20Q22c. Dressed,
steady; choice fowls, &c; old roost-
ers, 2S1sc.
: BUTTER - Steady fancy cream
cry, CSC per lb.
:. EGGS Firm; selected, 73@75c |;
nearby, 6S@7Oc; western, 6S@70c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
British Elections December 37.

London, Nov. 15.-A general election
will he held in Great Britain on De
cember II. A Bonar Law, chancellor
Of the exchequer, announced this in
the house of commons The British
labor party at a conference decided
by a large mapority to withdraw its
members from the cabinet at the close
of the present parliament
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
Rayaria,s Queen DYinq.

Amsterdam, Nov. 15.--Queen Maria
Theresa Of Bavaria is reported to be
dying. The queen was an archduch-
ess of the Austrian-Este family. fo"
merly reigning at Modena. There are
no male representatives of the line
left
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
Vile, ILL.,, has had experience in the
treatment of this disease. She says,
when my children were small my
son had Group frequently. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy always
broke up these attacks Immediately,
and 1 was never without it in the
house. 1 have taken it myself for
coughs and colds with good results.
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
CHARLES IN SWITZERLAND
Former Emperor to Live There Until
Peace In Declared,

Geneva, Nov. 15.-Charles, the for
mer Austrian Emperor, and Zita, his
wife, according to the Vienna Ar
better Zeitung, left Vienna Tuesday
on special train.
They are expected TO cross the Swiss
frontier at Buchs on the left bank
of the Rhine.
The former emperor and empress
probably will reside in a town on the
Swiss shore Of Lake Constance until
peace has been signed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
RIotina in Copenhagen.

! Copenhagen, Nov. ia demon
stration by the syndicalists here
against the Imprisonment of some Of
their partisans resulted in riodng.
Some street cars were wrecked and
at pizez= aus rracKs were torn un.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.- ThePolish
troops, according to a despatch from
Berlin, have entered upper Silesia,
Prussia. poland adjoins Silesia on
the east.) Hl u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
StinuIno the Bees,

1T has always seemed funny to me-"
murmured the almost philosopher,
"why a fellow says he keeps bees. The
truth of the matter is the bees keep
themselves. All he does is rob 'em."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
Planes Garry Food to Italy.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Caproni air.
planes are being used by the Italian
supreme command to transport emer-
gency rations to the famished citizens,
Of the liberated cities of Italy and
also Of Pola and Flume.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
Allies at ConstantjnopIe.

London, Nov. 15.-The allied fleet
arrived off Constantinople, having
forts paraded as the ships passed
through the DardanelAs Tuesday, the
admiralty announced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15

MONEY To LOAN-I nave several
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000.
for immediate Investment en- 1rst-class
mortgages. w. Irving Mace,Attorney-
at-Law 7-13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15

MONEY TO LEND-On mortgages,in
sums to suit borrowers. Fletcher &
Jones, Attorneys. Stiff. 3t.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
LOST
MONEY TOLOAN

$1,000 to lend on frst mortgage. on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
lace. Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15

MONEY TO LOAN-In large and
small sums. Lloyd Webster, Sprins
street, Cambridge, Md. S25-tf. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
WANTED

wANTED-Maid for family of four.
No cooking or baking. Apply at Ban
ner office. 12-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15

AGENTS WANTED-$5 to 81 daily
selling NEW FIBRE Brooms: every
woman will buy. Sample by parcel
New York. 11-9-7t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-De Lavel cream separa-
tor, No. IL, practically new, and in ex-
cellent condition. ]. Radcliffe Jones.
11-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15

FOR RENT-New house ON Hugh
lett St Apply to William F. Apple
garth z-S-t1
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15

WANTED - Experienced saleslady.
good opportunity. State wages want
ed. Apply in own handwriting Har-
rington & Bayly. 1O-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15

FOR SALE-One Regal Base coal
stove, No. IL, good as new. Apply to
Frank Fro list.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-11-15

FOR RENT-House on Willis street,
in good condition, with bath. E. S.
Phillips. 11-12-tf.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
THE HANDS OF THE A. =. F.

We found the following editorial in The Stars and
Stripes. the official publication of the American Expedi
tonary Forces published lover there in France and 1t
rings SO true that passing it on to you:
America seeks her reward in this only the
great gain that will to all decent countries from
the fact that the Prussan has passed like
the passing of nightmarethe that to all
good people when dirty bully who has been roaming
loose in the land caught beaten and made powerless
America will ask for land riches when this
is DONE
From time to time it is well that should re-
this pledge of our high purpose It has been ex-
pressed often and in many words 1t has seldom been
said in fewer words with greater eloquence that in
Spartan speech by General Johnson Hagood when in
the of the victor Of the Marne he spoke in
behalf of the Army
''We come to France for material gain, he said.
'We expect to divide spoils We to fight for
what believe is right and when the victory is
shall return empty-handed unless 1t be, perhaps to
take our dead with u.s."
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
Service Enblenas

The rules for the wearing OF SER
vice pins are the same as those gov
erning the display of service flags,
though with a somewhat more per-
sonal application. The Judge Advo-
cate of the Central department has
ruled that when flown from a home,
husband, son, father or brother
may properly be represented on the
service flag, even though he did not
actually leave from that household
to go into service but in case Of mere
distant relatives, they should actual
ly be members of the household
where the flag is displayed, and
have left for the service directly
from such household. A married
woman would scarcely wear serv-
ice pin for her husbands brother,
though he might with propriety be
represented on the service flag dis
played from her home.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
Conservation Exhibit at Fair

The work of the state food ad-
ministration will be exemplified in
display under food administration
auspices at the Minnesota State Fair,
September 2 to z. The exhibit will
be placed in the agricultural build
ing and the entire exhibit will oc-
cupy 1000 square feet of space. Con-
servation will be dealt with from
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30

bakery and the public eating place:
/ distribution from the food dealers
standpoint; production. the farm and
home. The better understanding of
what food administration is and
what it desires to accomplish, as has
been made possible by the press,
church and school will be emphasized
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30

in the exhibit. An international tai
BILE at which Uncle Sam will be the
host and France, England and Bel
GUM are the guests will also be a.
feature of the display.
Full steam ahead" on canning
"Slow" on sugar.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
SUPPORT THE GOVERNOR. f"

One thing of value that will result from the war
that seldom mentioned is the travelling experience
Of the young men and women engaged in army service.
They seeing lot of the world they would
have except for the and they having
perences that will bring them opportunities
stations and grasp situations they ordinarily would
never have dreamed of attaining They will grow
and expand and be better and bigger in every
because of their experiences and love for their
country will be intensified and multiplied many
Sometimes is necessary to leave home in order
preciate it, and what is true of home likewise
country.-Elbow Lake Herald.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
CHEER BUT KEEP PUSHING

The following by the Public Safety Commission
tains SO much good advice that pass it along:-
Whenever you read in the papers that the Ameri-
in France have advanced another mile, taken an
other town captured another thousand "Heinies -
cheer for them Cheer to beat the band. Tell every
meet what fine soldiers they If you know
any of the in the achievement write letters to
them and repeat that they fine solders-the finest
ever Do all that upon every occasion which offers,
but
Don't fall into the habit of thinking the is
over.
Don't let your wife of your brother your sister
or your neighbor fall into that habit, either.
Even to speculate upon when the is going to
be is footess, useless thing. 1t will be when
all the Germans licked and know they licked.
When that day all will know it. To stop to
think about the end will slow you the job you
ought to be doing today to about it with your
neighbor will slow him up
To argue to tell ourselves that the Germans are
whipped doesn't weaken their defensive but strengthens
their offensive. What Germany has coming to it is
whipping whipping that it will know is whipping.
1t is Americas job-all of Americas job-to keep on
helping to give that to Germany until it yes Enough
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30

One David j. Evans of Tracy, has been picked by
the state labor political conference the
Partisan League candidate for
the submitted to the labor conference bearing
the Townley O. X. Further than that know nothing
about him. He will have to make pledge to veto a
prohibition statute If is passed by the legislature
and If he makes such pledge he will be joke as an
Independent candidate for governor.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
A LETTER FROM FRANCE

From boy to his mother back home published
in Golfers Weekly:)
Dear Mother
Gosh! sure glad to get the batch of mail that
just 1t makes feel darned glad that I'm
here that wouldn't trade my place for anything.
And let me tell you right here, mother dear, that
anybody else at home doesn't know what real
patriotism real love of country is You haven't any
idea. Why you can't imagine what great, wonderful
country the old United States can't realize what
she stands for means to the human race until you
get good perspective.
When standing at retreat at night and hear
The Star Spangled Banner played the first thing that
to my mind is the Statue of Liberty then our
wonderful cities, New York. Chicago, San Francisco;
then Washington President Wilson and the wonder
full that all millions of Americans willing
to give UP everything for Mother we're lucky merely
to have been born Americans Talk about up your
spine! It's enough just to get here in Europe and
look back miles of water at the biggest type
Why mother that Statue of Liberty the American
flag stand for EVERYTHING that is worth while in fe
Since I've got here I feel pity than any
thing else for the birds that still joyrding at home
sporting silk shirts. I'd rather be hanged for murder
than be in their shoes. figure that I'm the luckiest
fellow in the world to be able to stand up soldier
here in France and be part of the greatest country
engaged in the most honorable things country
undertook We have all walked up to what the words
United States of America"
End of speech for tonight! Lots of love-
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30
Dick.

The Lake Crystal Union, whose editor formerly
lived in Iowa. and knows what he is writing about
1.-THE last time that the state of voted the liquor
question the thing that defeated the drys the
general belief that the victory going be such
that it would not be necessary to get out all
the dry votes Consequently the vets voted strong (and
in many places voted twice. we'll voting aliens)
and the expected dry amendment did not carry. The
condition is the only that possibly defeat
the dry election in county and in the state No
doubt the sentiment Of the county and state is against
the saloons be 60 cent dry and 40 cent
wet but if the go per cent of dry get
and the vets vote full strength it is evident that the
suit will be saloon victory The vets will only
vote all the aliens they can but they will vote them
many different friendly voting places they can
Mapletoi Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30

Spooner, If elected, will be the floor leader of the
Townley forces in the Senate next winter. Does the
48th district for that kind of notoriety?
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30

According to evidence submitted in New York Hun
propaganda in this country began way back in 1909
How blind we have been! k-Tras
Morris tribune., 1918-08-30

The War Industries Board has made a rule that no
newspapers may be established, and this will put
crimp in Townleys project Of controlling the
country of Minnesota by putting pleased
to call farmers paper" into every county seat
in the state. As matter of fact the farmers have
nothing to do with these papers put up the
Towney has turned his attention to buying
out established papers, having poor success. He
turned down cold when he tried buy the
Independent owned by John e. Casey the secretary of
the Minnesota Editorial Association refused
to price, basing his refusal the ground
it would be unpatriotic for him this time lend
himself to the projects of the Boss substantial
profit to himself should be forthcoming
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-01-09

Herzog started his stormy career
ttn the Giants in 1908, coming here
om the Reading team of the Tri-
hate league. Prior to that he had
kade a training trip with the Phillies
nder the name of McGhee. He re-
kafned with the Giants as utility man
ntn the spring of 1910, when on
he eve Of the cham pionShip season,
erzog and Will Collins, an outfielder,
Fere traded to Boston for Outfelder
feals Becker
4 Quit Braves in 1911.
Herzog played good ball in Boston
liter being used as a regular, but soon
lot into a jam with the Braves. and
b midseason of 1911 left the club
Rithout permission and was suspend
&d by President Russell. During this
&eriod Shortstop Bridwell, a Giant
Mavorite, began to show signs of slip
ing and New York made one Of its
Rmous midseason trades, sending
bridwel and Hank Gowdy to Boston
Or the return of Herzog.
81 Charley was played at third base,
jelieving Art Devlin, while Fletcher
as placed at shortStOp. The club
: on the pennant that year and re-
8eated in 1912 and 1913. In 1913
ferzog spent most of his time on the
bench, as he was succeeded at third
base by Arthur (Til1y) Shafer.
While the Giants and White Sox
we're on their world tour in the win
Ter of 1913-1914 Herzog and Catcher
Hartley were traded to Cincinnati for
butfielder Bob Bescher. This deal
proved a bloomer, as Bescher played
poor ball here, and the following win
ter Bescher was sent to st. Louis,
Efter McGraw ''kidnapped' Poll Per
lit from the Federal league. Perritt
had jumped the ST. Louis club to go
TO the Pittsburgh Federals.
Doyle Weakened in 1916.
Larry Doyle began to slip percepti-
bly, in 1915 and in mid-season the New
York club turned over Chris Mathew
BON, the pride of the team; Eddie
Roush, batting champion Of the league
last season; Bill McKechnie and cash
10 Cincinnati to bring Herzog back to
Ehe Giants for a third engagement. A
kew weeks later Doyle and two re-
.cruits Third Baseman Hunter and
BOutfelder Jacobson were traded to
fthe Cubs for Zimmerman. Herzog
fhen went to second and Zimm to
third, after which the club ran off its
tnajor league record of twenty six
straight victories.
The Giants won the pei t last
season, though Herzog was out of the
tgame much of the time and had q
poor year. Herzog's clashes with Nc
1Graw have been commented upon so
Eoften that the fans are connected
with all phases of the case, which
needs no rehearing.
BY a strange coincidence Doyle now
succeeds Herzog as Herzog succeeded
him in 1915. Back in 1908, when the
Giants were making their great fight
for the pennant with the Cubs, Her
zog subbed for Doyle and Larry broke
his leg.
Doyle spent practically his entire
career with the Giants. coming here
IN 1907 and remaining with the club
until traded to the Cubs in 1916. He
had tough luck during his entire per
iod of service under Weeghman in
Chicago He broke his right ankle
shortly after being traded to Chi
cago in 1915, and had trouble with
it during much of last season. He
gain will be appointed captain Of the
team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-01-09
RACING STARTS JULY 8
Grand Circuit Stewards Decide to
Have Earlier Opening-DevcrciX
Again Chosen President

Columbus, Ohio, Jan 9.-The Grand
Circuit stewards yesterday announced
officially that the 1918 racing season
would he opened at the North Ran
dali track, at Cleveland, the week of
July 8, one week earlier than had been
anticipated. Toledo, Ohio, and Read
vile, Mass, a suburb of Boston, were
officially admitted to the circuit.
The stewards retired honorably the
Detroit, Mich, and the Goshen, n. Y,
associations, and declared forfeited the
Grand Rapids, Mich, franchise.
H. K. DeVereux, of Cleveland, was
reelected president Of Stewards His
reelection caused considerable sur
prise, as he had previously announced
he would not serve again.
Other officers reelected were: f.
W. SWisher, Columbus, vice president;
w. H. Kinnan, Cleveland, secretary
and treasurer.
The next annual meeting, it was de-
cided, will be held in Philadelphia.
AS a means of protecting horsemen
against a possible failure of any
mem Der to meet it's stipulated agree
ments as to purses and stakes, the
Grand Circuit will take out a surety
bond.
BY unanimous vote the stewards
agreed to become advocates of a prof.
ect for a complete merger of the Ma
tional Trotting association, the Amer
lean Trotting association and the
American Trotting Register associa-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-01-09
HERMANN AGAIN
HEADS COMMISSION
No Opposition to Reelection Of
Garry-Series Rules Revised

Cincinnati, Jan. 9.-The reelection
of August Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati club, to the Craftsmanship
of the National Commission was the
leading business transacted at the an
nual meeting of haseball's governing
reelected without difficulty. John b.
Bruce also was reelected secretary
treasurer of the commission.
The commission meeting was delayed
because President Johnson of the
American league was late i'll arriving
here. His train was snowbound and
he did not get here until late in the
morning.
A committee from the National AS
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball
clubs, headed by Secretary Farrell,
waited upon the commission and dis
cussed ways and means whereby the
minor leagues could be benefited by
the active corporations with the ma
ior leagues. No definite plans were
made but the National Comm ssion
assured the committee that the majors
would cooperate in every way possible,
with the end in view of encouraging
the minors of 1918.
Both Chairman Hermann and Sec
rotary Bruce submitted their annual
reports, and several cases of minor
importance were disposed of. The
commission met again this morning
to clean up all cases before it, and
directly following this meeting here
was session of the schedule COM
mittees from the National and Amer
lean leagues.
Revise Worlds Series Rules.
Shortly preceding the meeting of
the National Commission, President
Johnson of the American League and
Angus Hermann, chairman of the
commission, announced the formal re-
vision Of the rules and regulations
governing the worlds series and other
post-season contests between major
league clubs. Sixty per cent. from the
first four games will form a fund for
the players Of the cOntesting teams
and the players Of the teams finish
ing second, third and fourth in two
pennant races.
Of this fund $4,000 will go to each
Of the eligible players of the winning
team and 1,400 to each eligible play
er Of the losing team. The balance
will be divided among the players Of
the other first division teams. so per
cent. among the players of the Sec
ond teams, 80 per cent. for players Of
the teams finishing third, and 20 per
cent. among the players Of the teams
finishing fourth.
provision holds, however, that the
amounts shall not be allotted to eig-
ib1e players who have not been in the
| actual service Of their respective teams
| for eight weeks during the current sea
son. Compensation for such players
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-01-09
will be made but the amounts Will be

will be made, but the amounts will be
determined by the commission.
Of the post-season games other
than the worlds series, so per cent.
of the players share of the receipts
shall be divided on a 6O40 per cent.
basis to the winners and losers, re-
spectively. The balance shall be add
ed to the players pool Of the worlds
series, and be divided among the
teams finishing second, third and
fourth Provision is made, however,
in this regard, that the above rule
shall not apply to a post-season series
in which one or both of the contest
pennant race. Special provision shall
be made for such contests. The
amendments will be III effect for a
period Of one year.
Many Deals Discussed.
Many deals were under discussion,
but so far they only have resulted in
talk. To all appearances the much
talked of deal whereby the Chicago
Nationals would get Hornsby Of st.
Louis has fallen through. President
Weeghman of the Chicago club Of
fered four players and an amount of
Cor Hornsby. but this was turned down
by the st. Louis MANAGEMENT. Weegh-
man announced that this was his very
best offer, and that he was through
trying to get Rogers The names OF
the four players Weeghman was will
'ng to give were not divulged.
Brooklyn After Mamaux?
Early in the day rumor from
I, RrONk-
Ign giving lack Wheat and Cutshaw
for Pitcher Al Mamaux of Pittsburg
and a. cash consideration. The rumor
gained credence owing to the large
number of private discussions that
took place between Ebbets and Drey-
fuss.
Another rumor that would not
down, but which likewise was given
official denial, was that Catcher Sny-
der of the St Louis Nationals had
been sold to the Pittsburgh club.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-01-09
WHITE SOX TO PLAY SOLDIERS.
Men Also to Be Admitted Free
ut ComiSkey'S Park.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Charles A Com
iskey, president of the worlds cham
pionship Chicago Americans, said last
night that he plans to have his club
play as many exhibition games as Bos-
ton at army training camps next
spring. Games will be played with
soldier teams at Camp Macarthur,
Waco, Tex; Camp Logan, Houston,
Tex, and Camp Grant Rockford, Ill.
According to tentative arrange
ments, Comiskey also announced that
soldiers and sailors would be admit
ted free to White Sox park on special
days set aside for them next season.