davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
HUNS GOT MUCH
BOOTY IN DRIVE

PARIS, June S.-MilIions of
ioilars worth of building material
imported from America BY Miss
Anne Morgan's committee to re-
build French villages was en-
saIfed in the last German offen-
ave, according to the Paris cdi-
lion of the New York Herald.
\ certain amount of the material
had been hurriedIy removed to
the south. but the bulk is now in
the hands of the Germans. as also
arc most of the forty-three VIII
lases for which il was intended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity. Fair,
continued cool tonight, with
lowest temperature about Is de-
greeSs Sunday fair and warmer.
For Eastern PennsyIvnnIa: Fair.
continued cool fo-niEht; SUNDAY
iair and warmers light nOrther-
iy winds.
River
The main river will rise slowly.
stage of about 10 feet In in
dicatsd for Harrisburg Sunday
morning.
General Conditions
The storm that was central over
the Upper st. Lawrence Valley
Friday. caused showers nIong
the Atlantic coast from Florida
10 Northern New England.
Temperatures 8 n. m. II.
sun: Rises, 5sS5 =. M; sets, S;23
p. m.
Mooni First quarter. June I8.
River Stagei 20 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 20.
Lowest temperature. CD.
Nean temperature, ~.
Normal temperature 6S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08

FALLS FROM CHERRY
TRDE To HIS nIr arII

George Barnhart, aged so. was
iound dead under a cherry tree on
me kingston farm near Middletown
tpls morning. The mans neck was
he was picking cherries and lost he
balance '0'e ms
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
y. S. Transports 7wice
Attacked By U-Boats
Safely Reach Port
FIRST AMERICAN
ACE IS WOUNDED

GoLDENDALE. WASH. june 8.
Professor w. w. Campbell. of
Lick Observatory at Mount Ham,
llton. Cal. who is here TO study
the phenomena of to-day's solar
eclipse, received cablegrr,m
from France to-day, stating that
mis- son, Lieut.. Douglass Camp
bel, was slightly wounded. Camp
Dell is the first American ace"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
RAIN TO USHER IN WEEK


Washington, June S. - Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday issued by the Weather Bu-
reau to-day are: North and Middle
Atlantic States: Local rains first OF
week and again about Friday: sea
sonal temperatures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08

/. MAGNIFICENT cUp WAS SPURIOUS -
+ New Tark-DssIosrt was made here todsy ttsrtJ-,
I aagnif-ant'eup which Emperor wtsH awarded to
: hs hsaau winner ofthe ocean yacht race ia 1905 was
: gold worth $4,000 but oaa made Of pegvesr
+ "h shtn ct gold and pss worth scarcely $50
|. Wilson marshsIls yacht Atsatie w9n The race for v7ie
: The cup was the prize.
+ HUN PLANE AFLAME FALLS INTO THE SEA
) The Hagas,-!n.a battle between five British ane
seven German seaptanes of che Dutch coast one of ,a
{ German machines was obssrved so ta in flames INTO the
: sea One Of she British mseaea forced to deseead
7 but landed safely. sS
MRs. SHEPARD HAS APPENDICITIS
: New York-Hrs Finley j. Shepard formerly Miss
{ Helen Gould seriously fl viii, appendicitis at her home
! in Fh avenue The attending pAysiaiaas reported to.
day that her condition satisfactory and.it hoped an
I operation may he avoided.
! TROOP MOVEMENTS 10 BIZ SECRET.
! Phaaaepaa--Eseept for the giving Of ptoper ard
necessary ssnals. stoaao9s whistles on the peausyi I.
railroads. eastern lnes are forbidden 10 be blouh
during the movement Of ty6op trsns An order 20 tbis
erect issued todsg 6g Elisha e Lee federal aauaggr
was in compliance with ,he desires Of military authorities
Shop hisdss must siso cease the practice Of sang shs
; troops :
!. BRETHREN WOMEN URGED TO WAR DUTY
HsysneyAt the Sisters Aid oeotns at the cbuves
Of The Brehrea tonveaoo this afternoon women wsrs
urged double duty home and 80 care for families and
aid every way peaceful pursuits incident to The war
Elizabeth Rosenberg urged the people an opd !
. nistia view Of the situation. !
: LOCAL SWITCHING CHARGES TO RISE !
Washingtoa-Loeai switching charges are 70 be n-
creased June Is under the rules applicable to other
shipping the railroad administration announced to-day
!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ykenss
Harrisburg. and Edna r Hyde. = s1 = Sassu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08

MAKES AIR LOOP REcopn
Miami. Fla. June S.-I.ientona
l.. Fleer. OF the marine flying schoot
mere. made 109 successive looms vas
aerday HIS feat is said to ESTABLISH
d he" military aviation record.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-08

(Continued on Page II
Evening star., 1918-11-30
LIBERTY CABBAGE EATEN
BY YANKS IN BEL GUM
Sauerkraut Left by Retreating
Germans Served at Many Ameri-
can Army Messes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, November 20 Cby courier
to Nancy).-"Liberty cabbage" made
in Germany and there still known as
sauerkraut, has been served at many
American Army messes during the
week. five carloads of the tasty edible
having been left behind by the with
drawing German army. The Ameri-
cans, on entering Arlon, Belgium. last
week. found a we'll stocked supply
depot which the Germans had left in
tact owing to the confusion Of the
retirement and lack OF transportation
The Ave freight cars were loaded with
barrels of the picked cabbage, each
barrel weighing 500 pounds. 1t is
now being distributed among the
messes of the various divisions.
In addition to the liberty cabbage"
the Americans also took possession Of
several carloads of potatoes, many
tons of turnips and other perishables
These also were distributed. and aid
ed many mess sergeants in serving
Thanksgiving dinners to the American
troops.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
SAFEGUARD SOLDIERS MAIL.

No letter mail will be accepted by
post Offices in the United States here
after for delivery to members Of the
American expeditionary forces with.
out return address on the envelope,
the Post Office Department announces.
The order was issued at tho request
of the War Department. SO that prop
er distribution may be made Of mail
reaching France for members Of the
expeditionary forces returned to the
United States.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Next Years Collection Concerns.

In view of the expected delay, Sen
ate leaders and Treasury Department
officialS alike are concerned over the
question of collecting taxes next year,
as it is now admitted that unless the
new law is enacted before January 1
collections must be made under the
present revenue bill, the yield from
which is only about four billions of
dollars. Several expedients, including
adoption of emergency legislation, in
cooperating some of the features of the
pending bill, are under consfderat ton.
Senator Simmons said that he
doubted whether the republicans would
tile minority report attacking the
1920 tax program, and added that they
might content themselves with making
vigorous opposition to that proposal
On the floor of the Senate.
Some senators believe the second
class postal rate amendment adopted
yesterday will be vigorously opposed
by publishers, who have disapproved
any zone system of postal rates as
unjust and discriminatory. Long de-
bate on the subject in the Senate now
is anticipated.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

For the protection of its
readers, The Star carefully
censors all advertising sub.
mitted for publication, and, 50
. far as is possible. bars all false
and fraudulent statements.
: Readers are. requested to A.
sist The Star in protecting the
public and all legitimate adver.
tisers by bringing to the at
tention Of the paper any state
ment that they might 6nd - b
,trsuduleata aA.----
Evening star., 1918-11-30

The eGreateSt
| Medical Authorities
in the World have
made public statements
in which they indorse
the value of such ingre-
dents as are contained
in Father Johns Medi-
cine.
These great physicians
say in substance that these
ingredients "are beneficial
notably IN wasting dis
eases and those ma1adies
which are connected with
or have their origin in
colds and in debilitating
!! and wasting diseases"
To detail here the state
ments of these various au-
thorities would require too
much space, but if you de-
sire to see these statements
in more complete form,
write to Father Johns
Medicine, Lowell, Mass,
and we will be glad to give
the names of the author
tiles quoted, with brief ex-
cerpts from their public
statements.
Father Johns Medicine is
a pure and wholesome
body builder, contains no
alcohol or dangerous
drugs. Best for throat and
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Tax on Child Labor Products.

Another amendment adopted and ex-
pected to cause much debate imposes
a tax of 10 per cent on products of
child labor which are transported in
Interstate commerce. The amend
ment is designed to accomplish the
purposes of the law, recently declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court, under which products of child
labor were barred from interstate
commerce.
Amendments rejected yesterday by
the committee included one by Sena-
tor Thomas of Colorado levying a tax
of 100 per cent on campaign contri-
buttons in excess Of $500. and an
other by Senator Smoot of Utah I'M
posing a tax of $3.50 and IS, respec-
e'Teay on eaSn maze ana .ma1e a,so eos r.
ciled to make no increase In the pres
ent tax of 10 cents on the dollar of
admissions to theaters.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
First Of Rail Cars From Germany.

PARIS Friday, November -
F(Havas).-The drst Of the 10000
railway cars which Germany must
deliver TO the allies under the terms
OF the armistice arrived yesterday at
Evening star., 1918-11-30

the frontier and were Yecsived BY
military authorities. according to the
Mattn.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Revision Completed and to Be
Reported in Senate
Next Week.

Report Of the war revenue bill to
the Senate next week was practically
assured when the Senate finance COM
mittee last evening completed revision
of the measure. In It's final form the
committee bill is designed to raise
about Sc, 1000. 100000 in 1919 and $4,000
10000 in 1920. As the bill passed
the House it Was designed to raise
$4,000, 100000 in 1919 and there was
no time limit upon the taxes. The
approach Of peace has brought about
the change.
Chairman Simmons said today he
believed debate on the bill in the
Senate would begin next Saturday or
the following Monday. The cpposi-
tion Ut the republicans to fixing taxes
for 1920 viii lead to a prolonged de-
Late, it is expected, and no one to-
day was willing to predict the date
when the bill would pass.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

ECkELS. Percy A.. Bteckenridge. Col
EGGEN. Ciarsae. r. oEfordsfae. W.
ELLISON, Miner r, Gihssn CITY. m
ELMER, Ernest L. Fairfax. Vt
ENGH, Marvin, Ia Crusse, Wis.
FLETCHER. EdMin A. Hmambx.. Cal.
FREEDMAN. Nathan, Fhiladelphda. Pa
FREEMAN. Richard W., East Boston, Mass.
GETZINGER, Patrick. Hammond, Ind.
GILBERT, LntheE, Minor Hun. Tenn
GILLETTE, Gilmore. Bakersneld. Mo.
GoHTziISeEEs sHTsi Ss1as.' Ma S T T.. ar.f. laws
G0LDsM0RTHY. Eugene Y. cniiliss<ie. Ae
SasDEE' ekeE na.s A.th9r ~ y; ,;.rs, G.1assy y D.
HaLL, Ray O., Fowler. Ohio.
HALLAU, Lewis g., Shores, Va.
HANEX: James o. cherie.taa. Iem-
HANSON. Anton, LAnsford, 9. D.
HARRIS, Loran, ValdostA, Ga
HARVEY, Richard, Denver. Col.
HINDMAN, James R.. Atoka, Tenn.
H0DLEk: Charles r. Beloit, Kan:
aosGa aosTnAT M1isa 1Gaae r. F. nsssaae Esstie hss %
HOLLAND, James T.. Nebo. n. G.
HITsB1E. HusBARB. Charlie. h, Detroit, hisa. 81
HUFF, Jay C., spGrtansburg. Pa
JACK. Henry B., Portland. No.
yELLING, Oscar. Lake Fsrest, M
JOHNSON, Harry G.. UnionsfIle. lows.
Jones. Claiborne. New York. y. Z.
sGMns kGaKss1 GsrFsds slehas a. H p x..
KINsELL- Bertrah, Portsmouth, England.
KNUTE. John, Glidden. lows
holm, Denmark.
KRoHy. Willie n, Biloxi, Miss:
KRUGER. Edwin. Forestvine; WIS
LANkELMA, Freeman D.. Pella, lows.
LEGGE, Blonnie ", Cottontown. Tenn.
LGH9AN GHT1Mr Guy y,;..a T. R15 hnas WE
MASSEY, Luther, Capvile. Tena.
MEAKIN, Sidney E., oriskauy Fails. n. Z.
MILLS, Cody F.. Havana. Fla
sssnaG NsIsos. Epsrsin, % b. Cannon Fats. Minn.
NIPPERA. Claude, Tullahoma. Tenn.
PARKEK, John =, sunbury. y. c.
PAGL. Philip. Pl.auemine. La
JEFFERSON. Irwin E.. Deronia. Wis.
PHILIP. Louis. I.itehiead. III.
PIIO..TZ. Albert F.. Worcester, Mass.
rokTER, oscar l.: eedaT Hin, Tena.
RICE. Joseph J.. Ashland, Ky.
RUDE. Pete, Forsyth, Mont.
sANDoUIsT. Albert A.. Marengo; Wis;
sEEHAUsEN. Walter A., ta Cariinvine: m.h Ill
PATE George, Heloise. Tenn
PHELPS, Tom A., Milton. N. c.
oUARNsTROM, Emil n, oseme. Wis.
kIfEv RIfE; c9ner. asr zaasin; zons " TeE; =.
ROHLFS, John H., Ireton. Iowa.
sCHAyER. Harry l.. oswsgo. n. 7.
scHkfEsER, scIiRTsER Bennie, e sauk Rapids. MINI.
SHELBY. Roy W., Woodlawn. Tenn.
sIEEEL; Carl. Ghicseo. II r..n
slhlS. VlliHm =, AAeuip1lSs 4Shn'
SINGER, Peter. Pe1onia, Wis.
SHELTON, Sam. Anderson. S. c.
SMITH Ray W.. Meserney. Iowa.
SMITH. Ulysses. Bell Center. Wis
STEINER, William D., Varina. Iowa.
STEAIafE, William NJ. Hattiesburg, Miss.
STODDAIeD, Zotto b., Cedar. Col:
ST0NEBERG. Victor. Chetek, Wis.
stout. Leon. SLOAN Springs. Ark.
WALDRON, Harold E.. Ormond. Fla.
WALL, John W.. Mckenzie. Tenn.
WALLS Charles n, Philadelphia, Pa.
WALI.WORk. George Herman. Denver. Col.
WARD. Henry c., Canton. Tex.
WfENS, Cornelius. bingham Lake, MINI.
WILKINSON. Robert. Strang. Neb.
WINNErT. Otto j., Detroit. Mich.
WISHNEW, Irving, Brooklyn. N. Y.
WOYTCKE, Robert Michael, Doran, MINI.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
FOUR PORTS SELECTED
FOR DEBARKING TROOPS
Returning Of American Armies
From Abroad to Consume
Best Part Of a Year.

Boston. New York. Newport News.
Va. and Charleston, s. c., are the
ports the War Department plans to
use for the return of the Army from
overseas. Even with this wide dis
tribution of the strain on port facili-
ties and transportation. however, and
with German ships now idle in Ger
man harbors employed on the task,
careful estimates show that the last
of the Army could not possibly reach
the United States in less than eight
months.
These estimates have been made
wholly on the basis of the physical
difficulties to be overcome and do not
take into consideration the question
of the retention In Europe for some
time Of an American force which may
be agreed upon at the peace confer
ence. If the return movement, al
ready in progress. is continued at full
speed. the last division in all proba-
bility could not reach the United
States before October, 1919.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Lest We Neglect
It Might Come Back
The Influenza

As it begins IN the head and ends in the heart,
then treat the head first before it gets down to
the heart The best way to do this is by way of
the nose and throaf.
Mothers treatment used to be to apply
remedy es!se and often where the trouble began
of germ It is" Germ or no germ, it's the
quick preventive we want to apply before it gets
to the heart; then let's use quickly what mothers
used; what science now uses what doctors use !;
what hospitals use; what nurses use-remem-
bering first that your throat, nose and body are
far more necessary to disinfeet during an cpl
deuie than your garbage can.
cannot see, as this picture illustrates, why
.sseesiIS Arv smd N.wv ee.s .e;e9.
and war workers who are exposed to eontaginn,
do not use
Evening star., 1918-11-30
Hun Ships May Return q. S. Men.

PARIS, November 2s.-Plans by
which American troops can be re-
turned home with reasonable prompt
ness are being worked out in con-
nection with the visit Of Edward N
Hurley. chairman Of the American
Shipping Board. 1t Is believed here
that the most feasible plan for ac-
complishing this is for the allies to
agree to the use of part Of the large
amount Of German tonnage now lying
idle in German ports.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

A distinctive wartime development
in English industry has been the es-
tablishment Of woman police forces in
factories where women are employed.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Colonial troops frst served with the
British armS In 1876. when New
South Wales sent O contingent Of 600
to the Sudan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-28
Higgins---Denson.

Mr.. Frank Webb Higgins, son OF
Mr.. Clarence Higgins, one of Dor
chester's prominent farmers, and
Miss Freda benson, daughter of one
of Vienna's prominent merchants,
were quietly married Tuesday morn
ing at 1870 o'clock, at the home OF
the brides parents, on Race street,
by Rev. G.. W. Hastings, of Hebron,
a very intimate friend of the family.
The rarlor was beautifully decorated
with evergreen and potted flowers,
and the ceremony was performed I'M
! der the American flag. Miss Marian
Post played Lohengrin's wedding
march. Miss Louisa benson, sister
of the bride, sang Il Love You
| Truly
/ The bride was dressed in a travel
| ing suit of dark blue serge, black
4 beaded hat, with gray shoes and
! gloves, and carried Brides roses.
| The groom was married IN his uni
form, he belonging to the U. S. Ma
val Reserves, stationed al Cherry
Stone Island.
| No one was invited to the wedding
| but the near relatives and intimate
friends of the family, which included
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. w benson, Mr.. Clar-
ence Higgins, Mr.. Edwin Higgins, of
Baltimore; Miss Emma Higgins, Miss
Louisa benson, Miss Marian Post,
Mrs. Edward Lamrkin, Mrs. Roland
Layton, Mr.. Haddaway Hooper, Mr..
and Mrs. Carter benson, Miss Nellie
benson, of Hebron; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bridge benson, Mr.. and MIS-. Clar-
ence Keller, of Princess Anne.
\ After the ceremony, breakfast was
served. after which the couple took
the south bound train at Salisbury
for Norfolk, Va.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-28
BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE. MD. JUNE %. 1915
Brief Local News

Mrs T. Sangston Insley and dau-
ghter. Miss Frances, are spending
the weekend in Baltimore.
Mrs. J. B. Miller and little son, of
East Petersburg, Pa, are visiting
Mrs. Niller's brother, Mr.. John J.
Phillips. at his home on Mill street.
B Mrs. w. T. Gambriel of East New
Market, has received d card from her
brother, J. Allen Hurst, saying the
ship on which he sailed has arrived
safely over seas.
Mr. Berthe Bayliss. of Toddville,
and Miss Viola Wiley, Of Bishops
Head, were married at Grape par
sonage by Rev. John NJ. kelso, on
. Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. T. Derb! have re-
turned TO their home near Cambridge
after attending the funeral of Mr..
/ Derby's mother. Mrs Richard c.
/ Derby, at Newport, Il. |.
The Hospital Clothing Club has
/ given mahogany table for the re-
.leption room OF the Cambridge-Mary
land Hospital. and Mr. Milford Ma
than very kindly added $ to the
contribution
The State Roads man, who has
been in town for several days, arres-
ted Messrs. Elmer Cannon, VIM. H.
Simmons and Allen Ruark for having
the wrong license tags on their au-
tomobile trucks.
Miss Lucy opedden left on the
boat Tuesday 10 attend the COM
'mencement exercises at st. Mary's
Seminary On her return to Balti-
more she will spend Il few days with
school friends and relatives.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
June 20: Polk Asbury, George Fow
Ter. Edward H Harper, Joshue Jack
son. Richard Pinder. Miss Mary +.
Johnson, Miss Alice Whatley, Mrs.
Sarah Young-G Walter Wright,
Postmaster
Messrs. Audrey LeCompte, Z. C.
Hopkins, Jr., ana Willard Bothum
have returned home. after a few
/ days spent in Baltimore. The trip
as made in Mr.. LeCompto's touring
nar. ana the young men We're unfor-
rtnate enough 20 have quite a good
deal of tire trouble on their way
/ home.
/ Judge w. Laird Henry viii deliv-
/ er the principal address at the pa
triotic meeting at Nazareth Church,
Lakesyille, this (Friday) night, and
/ special music will be furnished from
| Cambridge. 1t will be a rousing
meeting, and those in that ne1gnpor-
| hood who do not attend will be sorry.
! Come out, citizens, and enjoy the en-
Itertainment. and at the same time
show your loyalty to your govern
ment.
! Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an article on the proposed
meeting tonight for the purpose of
forming a local company of Home
Guards. When the young men OF
this community, who are eligible to
service in this company, think the
matter over. there is no doubt that
they will gladly serve in such COM
pany, especially those who have been
excused from foreign military ser
vice. In France tonight, hundreds
of thousands OF young men, with the
same ties OF ninship and friend
ship, with the SAME love of home
and family with the same aspira-
lions for the future, are giving up
everything for their country, what
must be thought of the eyoung men
at home, who even refuse to join
hands in preparing to safeguard the
women and children who have been
left at home.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-28
CHURCH LOCALS.

-Children's Day services will be
held at Trinity Church, Stewards
next Sunday afternoon, June 30th, at
two o'clock.
All members of the choir of
Christ P. E Church will please be
present at choir practice tonight, at
s o'clock.
Rev. VIM. D. Gould, rector OF
Christ Church, this city, will hold
services at the Episcopal Chapel, at
Cornersville, Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Services at Taylor's Island ME.
Church, South, Sunday morning at
II O'Clock. Last sermon of the spe-
cial series by the pastor. Subject,
Stewardship And The World Emer-
gency." Full attendance especially
desired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-28
For Baby Weighing

The Armory will be open tomor-
row saturday. afternoon, from 3
until $50 O'Clock, for the purpose of
weighing and measuring babies. 1t
is extremely important that all the
children under six years be weighed
and measured, it means improved
health, it may mean even life itself,
to many of them. Bring them,
please, promptly.-Commit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-28
Take Your Time

Picking out wife or husband
should be given more consideration
than buying a new scarf or bit of
millinery. 1t is very serious pro
position if one party or the other
gets a bad bargain. See modern di-
vorce evils as they exist today in the
William Fox perturbation of The
Blindness of Divorce" at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow Saturday
matinee and night.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-28

Glass meeting this evening at
the Holiness Church at o'clock. a
welcome to all.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-28
LIST SHOWING NUMBERS
OF MEN JUST REGISTERED
Following Are The Draft Numbers OF
The Men of Fl Recently Register
ed in This County.

The table below gives the draft
numbers of the young men who
were recently registered in this
county. the drawing of the numbers
having taken place yesterday in
Washington. Secretary of War Ba-
ker, who drew the numbers, was
blindfolded
nrja In
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-28
Notary Public
Mary L ee r. Dunn
Eastern Shore Trust Co.


Starting Monday, July list, the
price of milk will be 15c. quart, and
Sc. a pint.-Albert M. Smith G Bro.
ADV. 6-26-4t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-03-07

same manner on both War-Savings Ger
tificates and Liberty bonds?
A. 1t would be very complicated and
expensive to pay interest every six months
on So stamps and for that reason the
United States Government retains the
interest until January 1, 1923, at which
time it pays you the compound interest
and principal, amounting to SIS, the face
value of the War-Savings Stamp.
@. Shall sell Liberty bonds to buy
War-Savings Stamps?
A. No. The security behind Liberty
bonds and War-Savings Certificates is the
same. Keep your Liberty bonds, but buy
War-Savings Stamps alsO
q. Is the money received from War
Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps used
for the same purpose as the money re-
ceived from Liberty bonds?
A. Yes.
@. Should take money out of the saw
ings bank to buy War-Savings Stamps?
A. No. You should save as much as
you can every day and buy Thrift Stamps
and War-Savings Stamps with these saw
ings.
@. How did Congress authorize these
War-Savings Certificates?
A. BY act approved September "a,
1917.
@. How large an amount of War
Savings Certificates can be issued under
the present law?
A. $4,000, 100000.