davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Judge Ernest B. Perry
OF CAMBRIDGE

TO OUR FELLOW CITIZENS:
| We earnestly recommend for
your favorable consideration
Judge E. B. Perry of Cambridge,
Nebraska, who is a candidate for
our Supreme Court.
| Judge Perry was raised and
educated in Nebraska. He has
always lived in the western part
of the state WHERE he is now
serving his second term as Judge
of the Fourteenth Judicial dis
trict.
We know Judge Perry. He Is
a. true American, h splendid law.
yer and a man Of unflinching
integrity.
We unhesitatingly ask that you
vote for him.
| Respectfully,
LUTHER DRAKE, President
Merchants National Bank,
Omaha.
w. T. AULD, Corn Exchange
National Bank, Omaha.
| NORRIS BROWN, Lawyer and
former U. S. Senator.
JOHN L. KENNEDY, Lawyer
and former Congressman.
EDWARD r. LEARY, Omaha
Lawyer. =
E. M. MORSMAN, Omaha Law.
yer and Legislator.
J. D. RINGER, Police Commits
sioner, Omaha,
w. R. PATRICK Omaha Lawyer
and Legislator.
J. A. c. KENNEDY, Omaha Law
yer and Legislator.
HOWARD BALDRIGE, Omaha
Lawyer and Legislator.
FRANK A. DEAN, Cashier
Phelps County Bank, and for
mer State Senator.
M. WE'LL, President National
Bank Of Commerce. Lincoln.
GEORGE BURGET. Vice Presi-
dent City National Bank, Kear.
ney.
PAT WALSH, President McCook
National Bank. McCook.
c. PETRUS PETERSON, Lawyer
and Legislator, Lincoln. !
r. w. DeVOE, Lawyer, Lincoln.
T. F. A. WILLIAMS, Lawyer,
Lincoln. n
]. w. JAMES. LAWYER, Hastings,
P. E. BOSLAUGH, Lawyer,
Hastings.
L. B. STINER, Lawyer, Hast.
ings.
MICHAEL A. HARTIGAN, Law.
yer, Hastines.
c. G. LANE. President Exchange
NATIONAL Bank, Hastings.
TO THE WORKING MEN OF
NEBRASKA:
As you are aware, one Of the
candidates for Supreme Judge at
Tuesdays election is judge E. B,
Perry of this district. We know
Judge Perry. He has been our
District Judge for the past seven
wears. He is on the square.
Whether on the bench or off the
bench he is our friend. Vote for
him.
w. D. Burnett, Engineer, Nc
Cook. Secretary Of B. of L. E.
M. o. Mcclure, McCook, Secre-
tary and Treasurer Order Of
Railway Conductors.
Carl Schmitz, Locomotive Fire.
man, McCook. Neb.
Carl G. Budig, Railroad Machin-
ist, McCook. Neb.
Henry Moers, President, Brother
hood of Railway Car Men Of
America, McCook. Neb.
r. G. Knowles. Train Dispatcher,
McCook, Neb.
p. F. McKenna, Railway Conduc-
tor, McCook, Neb.
A. C. King, Railway Conductor,
McCook, Neb.
J. C. Marshall, Engineer, Me-
Cook, Neb., Local Chairman B.
Of L. F. and E.
D. Barnett, Brakeman, MeCook,
Neb., Secretary B. of r. T. No.
487.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

More than one-tenth of the mar
ried women in the United States
are engaged in gainful occupations.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

Ten Years Devoted the Legal Business the State
Helping the Supreme Court to Clear Ito Docket
The Examiner "Gant G. Martin able lawyer and one
who does not believe in the laws delays He persistent
advocate of speedy termination of litigation in order cut
down both to litgans and the That's the
kind Of judge the people want the Supreme Bench"
The Nebraska Federaton says Zone among should
receive the support of all voters and that Martin
He progressive is hard worker and the need Of
speeding up the rendition Of decisions Supreme Court
and puts that knowledge into practice"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
TELLS HOW TO
GET BACK OLD
TIME AMBITION
Discoverer instructs drug
gists everywhere not to
take a cent of anyone's
money unless Bio-feren
doubles energy, vigor
and nerve force in two
weeks.
IA DAY FOR 7 DAYS

Any man or woman who finds that
they are going backward. are not as
strong as they used to be. have lost
confidence in their ability to accom-
plish things. are nervous and run down
should take two Bio-feren tablets after
each meal and one at bedtime.
Seven q day for seven days.
Then take ono after each meal until
the supply Is exhausted.
Then II your nervousness Is not gone,
II you do not feel twice as strong and
energetic as before, II your sluggish
disposition has not been changed to =
vigorous active one, take back the
empty package and your money will be
returned without comment
No matter what excuses, worry
overwork-too much tobacco or alcohol
have weakened your body and
wrecked your nerves. any druggist
anywhere 10 authorized to refund your
money on request II Bio-feren. the
mighty upbuilder Of blood, muscle and
brain does not do Just what Is claimed
for It.
Note to Phystcianss There is no
secret about the formula of Bio -feren.
It Is printed on every package. Here It
IL: Lecithin: Calcium Glycero- phos-
phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Pep
tomato; Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Gem
tian: Phenolphthalein; Olearesin Capsi-
cum; Kola.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
To Erect Memorial
Mrs. Juliet Strauss

INDIANAPOLIS. July 19-The name
Of Mrs. Juliet v. Strauss, THE Coun-
try Contributor" will be perpetuated
by a memorial to be erected at Tur-
key Run, Owen county, according to
action by the Woman's Press Club OF
Indina. A committee has been ap-
pointed to receive funds and establish
the memorial.
Just what form the memorial will
take has not been decided but the
press club, of which Mrs. Strauss was
a member until her death, will con-
tribute a bronze tablet as its share.
All persons interested will be asked to
contribute to the larger memorial, the
form of which Ia to be decided by the
committee, of which Mrs. Blanche Fos-
ter Boruff of Bedford is chairman.
Contributions should be sent to Miss
Florence Herr, treasurer, at the In
dianapolis News. Indianapolis. The
movement will be given publicity out
side the state through the columns OF
a magazine of nationwide circulation
to which Mrs. Strauss contributed for
many years.
Turkey Run was selected as the site
for the memorial because OF Mrs.
Strauss interest and efforts in helping
save the beautiful park for the state
of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
PHILOMATH

Messrs. and Mesdames M. B. Nc
Cashland and daughter. Walter Nc
Cashland and children of Pea Ridge.
and ]. T. Bradley of Brownsville au-
toed to Pendleton Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith.
:. Miss Frances Teegarden of Lber-
ty, and Mrs. Pearl Teegarden and
Elizabeth. of Clifton. visited with Mes
danes M. ]. and Harry Weber Thurs
day !. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher
and Darlie and Carl Nichols and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Matt Swish
er at Milton DR.. ]. T. Bradley and
Miss Cora McCashland motored to In
dianapolis Saturday and spent the day
with the formers brother, o. NJ. Brad
ley. Mr.. and .irs. Perry Shaded and
son Roscoe of Centerville, and How
ard Jarret of Richmond, took dinner
Friday with Willard Rodenberg and
family. :. .Messrs. and Mesdames Dan
lei Plankenhorn and son Orvilie, and
Ora Hendrix and daughter Thelma,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Jess Gibson in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinder enter
tanned about hundred guests at an
old-fashioned dance Saturday night in
honor of Ora Kinder, who has been
home on furlough and will return to
camp Wednesday,. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams of Arlington were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Null. =.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and
son Charles, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Rodenberg and son John, were dinner
guests Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brown and Edyth. Mr. and
Mrs. Cloyd Judkins had as their
guests Sunday Messrs. and Mesdames
Earnest Moore and family and Lambert
Funk and family. Mrs. Josephine
Kinder called on Mrs. Ardie Planken-
horn Wednesday. H.. Mrs. Sarah Nc
Cashland called on Mrs. Joseph Ryan
and son Joseph Harold Wednesday af-
ternoon. :. Mesdames M. J. Weber
and Harry Weber and daughter June
called on Mesdames Willard and Lee
roy Rodenberg Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leistner were Connersville shop
pers Saturday. Mrs. Matte Stinson
and daughters called on Mrs. Daniel
Plankenhorn Friday afternoon. . Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kinder called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
GERMAN TRADE
DREAM FALlACY
SH|P0WNER SAYS
Middle Europe League Cam
not Make up for Lost Mar
kets, Huns Are Told.

AMSTERDAM. July 19-Those pam
Germans who dream of complete
economic independence as the result
Of the projected middle Europe league
are rudely awakened by Philip Helm
eken, director Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company. who in the
periodical Deutsche Simmer. publish
es an article which has attracted a
good deal of attention.
1t is Brennan, Hamburg and the 9TH
er seaports where the entente strange
bold will be the most severely felt,
the director says, and the practical
views of business men there are apt to
clash with those of political schemers
IN Berlin.
Director Heineken. who expressly
disclaimed judging The question from
a too narrow shipowner's point OF
view. warns against exaggerated ex-
pectations from the blessed word
Mitteleuropa" as a cure-all for the
economic ills to which the central
powers are heirs
Prefers Vienna Plan.
II is popular fallacy, he declares.
to imagine that middle Europe will
make up for lost markets abroad. He
emma in a resolution of the Federated
Austro-German Commercial Unions
last June which was THE resumption
Of economic relations with all ma
tions."
Director Heineken cites series Of
figures taken from the German pre-
war imports list and continues by say
ing that glance shows 1t will be i'm
possible in the future to cover all
these needs from domestic sources.
Austria-Hungary, which has no col
onies, he says, is especially dependent
on overseas supplies. 1t is Of prime
Importance, Heineken thinks, that the
central powers rid themselves as soon
as possible after the war of the shack
les OF what he terms state socialis-
tic war administration and return to
individual enterprise.
Middle Europe, he concludes, must
be made means to that end, but must
never be regarded as a political
achievement for it's own sake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY

EATON. o., July 19.-Mary Eliza
beth Rayburn is suing Winfield S
.Rayburn in common pleas court for
divorce and custody of their minor
daughter Extreme cruelty and gross
neglect is charged. They were mar
ried four years ago in Columbus, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

Samuel Fisher and daughter Darlie,
we're Richmond shoppers Monday.
Miss Margaret Chamberlin Is visiting
her grandfather, Mr.. Daughtery, near
Centerville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
ANNIVERSARY OF
CHURCH TO BE CELEBRATED

The twelfth anniversary of the Unit
ed Brethren church will be celebrated
Sunday. DR.. J. f. Shannon, the con-
ference superintendent, will speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

There are 176 kinds of bananas
grown In various parts of the world.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15
SUNK 81 GUYS
OF U. S. To.ANSP05T
Sg5narg3 Sent TO Bottom BY
fifth Shot.

New York. April 11.--t'irsr-ha"d ac-
counts of A0w an American transport
sank Il German submarine OF tie
French coast on April t reveal that
steamship gun crews have began 20
have failIy even chance win -
boats. and that the latter n" longer
strike the terror they used 10.
The U-bout was sent down "a the
fifth shot from the steamship. before
il had Il chance to fire a tolprd".
The trc5pship. with Il crew of sixty
and eighty-tive returning dock build
ers. left the French port on March
n, but lay outside. She was picked
M by convoy of American destroy
ars and proceeded ont of the M"d!t"r-
ranean For f0rtY-ej%iIt hours IT The
beginning of the trip there WaS Moth
.ng to MAJ the ~olemnity of The Watch-
prS. So on Thursday morning 1T sew
on o'clock the convoy turned back,
leaving The transport TO proceed un-
attended
At fifteen minutes after nine
o'clock. or a tritie more than tWo
hours after the convoy had dro"ned
out of sight, the @unnGrS aft SAW the
>uhmcrSlblc's pertScopc emerge ont of.
he water. The U-hoat dipped hut
..eappearcd Il fcw moments later with
about uuc-third of her hull above The
SurfaCr.s
Tho guns fore and afl th"n started
10 fire away" declared an eyewitness.
The one aft on III" port sid" fred
four shots IN rapid succession. ali IF
which fell wide of their mark. l.o-
eating the proper range. 4 fifth shot
was fired. which hit tn" I boat amid
ships and smashed the coming tower,
part of which flew high in the air.
During the bomhardment we We're
all impressed into service. carrying
ammunition from the hold. There was
very little excitement among the men
aboard ship and all seemed to enjoy
the experience All of us had adjust
ed life belts and knew that if the Ger
mans should get near us the American
destroyers were near enough to come
to our rescue within a short time"
The troop ship which sank the SUBJ
marine arrived at an Atlantic port
IN OF week
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15
WOULD TRY OUT
CONCRETE SHIPS
President Approves Suggestion
For Experiments,
NO OPPOSITION EXPECTED
The Conclusions From Trials Already
Made Inspire Confidence in the
Ccbay,a

Washington. April 15-Presdent
Wilson has approved the shipping
boards suggestion for an apprOpria-
ton of SO. .nO0O00 10 experiment with
concrete ships
Chairman Hurley will confer Mon
day with Chairman Sherley, of the
house appropriations committee. who
has promised to Introduce the appro-
priation bill Immediately and press
its passage. No opposition to the
measure is expected in either house.
1t is planned to make S15.000.0G0
available at once.
The president is said to he keenly
Interested in the new type of con-
Struction. He has talked several
times with Mr. Hurley. Senator Nc
Cumhcr. who is urging the appropr,a-
tion in HE senate, and other officials
who hrlicvc concrete ships will prove
an important link in the bridge
across the Atlantic" Chairman Hm-
ley frankly has said concrete con
Struction is an experiment. bat ihat
the shipping board does not feel war
ranted to pass over any possibility of
turning out ships quickly because the
experiment may not prove success
Everything than can be done to as
certain the possibility of using con-
crete ships commercially has been
done by the shipping board. +. T.
Wig. expert in concrete construction.
recently completed an examination of
piers. bridges, etc, to determine the
effect of sea water on concrete. NJ.
Wig also observed the launching Of
the concrete ship Faith in California
and made report officially described
as very enthusiastic" of the hella
vior of the vessel. Tests of concrete
construction have been made 1T the
bureau of standards under the per
Sonal direction of Secretary Rcdfield.
Conclusions from all these expert
mentS have convinced many experts
that concrete ships will he Il success.
They regard such ships as essentially
covered bridges" capable of stand
ing all the strain and the stress which
concrete bridges have undergone with
out damage Shock is the one big un-
determined factor, and they believe
that the resistance of concrete ships
to shock can be determined only by
;tefaai ekPseeTT.iff4saaissitt with the ysesseis
themselves The chemical action of
sea water on concrete also has not
been fully determined yet, but from
observations already made experts do
not believe it will cause speedy dis
ntegratiOn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15
.STORM-LASHED SEA
DELUGES OCEAN CITY
Havoc Wrought by Storm Last Week
Cottages Wrecked, Nets And
Wharves Destroyed - Business
Places Damaged.

Ocean City, Md, April 14.-A
heavy surf, which submerged this
city last week, as the climax OF
4S-hour storm, wrecked five cot
tages, washed away 1000 feet OF the
boardwalk, damaged the fisheries to
the extent of more than $40, 1000, tore
down all the telephone and telegraph
wires and caused much lesser dam
age.
The storm had abated cons1derab-
" the last of the week, but parts of
the city were still under water and
it was impossible to determine the
exact extent of the damage. So far
as is now known no lives were lost
and no one was injured.
During the first SO hours of the
storm the city escaped with only mi
nor damage from the wind, but the
surf became higher and higher and
all possible protection was placed
around the buildings. 1t was at 8
o'clock Thursday night when the
surf began breaking over the city.
OF the five houses wrecked, three
were owned by Baltimoreans. They
were those blonging to Chas. Crooks,
valued at $4,000; Miss Eta H. Mad
uOA, NdluSu tI PAJoOVJ anu - ~
B. Matthews, valued at 1,500. How
ard Mumford and w. B. F. Powell
were the owners of the other cot
tages. which were valued at $4,000
and $1,000, respectively.
Mr.. Mumford and Mr.. Powell and
their families were living in the cot
| tages, but got out when they saw the
! sea rising.
Just before midnight the board
walk was carried away. The walk
! had been submerged several hours.
| The fisheries are still being pounded
| by the waves and will have to under
| 90 extensive repairs before they can
! b placed in service.
| c. T Marston, d. G. Fleuharty and
! DR.. l.. E. Neale, all of Baltimore; r.
| c. Quillin, of Ocean City, and DR.. j.
! B. Baggott, of Washington, are the
! owners of cottages which were badly
/ damaged, but not wrecked. The Ma
! han cottage was damaged to the eX-
tent of $500. Many other houses
and cottages were slightly damaged
The telegraph and telephone com
panies had crews of men at work
early Friday trying tC restore thell
| lines
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15
HURL0CK MEETING
SHOWS PATRIOTISM
Large Demonstration at Patriotic
Nesting Addressed by Mrs. An
drfvS. Mr.. George w, WoOlford,

Large Demonstration at Patriotic
Meeting Addressed by Mrs. An
drews, Mr.. George W. WoOlford.
And Mr.. III. l.. Edmunds.
ThSra was a big patriotic meeting
aaT h7sif q II II II ( n ee k yesterday.
which was addressed by Mrs. VIM. N.
Andrews, chairman of the Woman S
Council of Defense, Geo. w. Wool
ford, chairman of the Third Liberty
Loan Committee for Dorchester coun-
ty, and H L. Edmunds, president OF
the Cambridge Liberty Loan Club.
Miss German sang several choice So
los, and the audience Joined in sing
ing MY Country, 'Tis of Thee" and
The Star-Spangled Banner"
Much enthusiasm was aroused, and
there is no doubt but that Hurlock
will make a good report on subscrip-
tions.
Vienna reports subscriptions
amounting to $4,000.
The committees in the various dis
tricts should get busy at once and
report to Liberty Loan Headquarters
what they are doing.
There will be a meeting of the
Executive Committee at headquart-
ers, 122 High street, tonight, at s
O'Clock, and all members are reques-
ted to be present and meet promptly.
The Cambridge Club reports sub
scriptionS amounting to about $780,
600.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15
TOMATO GROWERS MEET
NEXT TIME IN CAMBRIDGE
Peninsula Tomato Growers to Find
Out How Farmers Stand on Trans
p0ftation Problem.

The directors of the Peninsula To
mato Growers Association, held a
meeting in the office of Mr.. 5. q.
Nuttle. at Denton. Md. on Wednes-
day afternoon. April 3. All the di-
rectors, except Mr.. Bennett, of Kent
county. were present. They includ-
ed Mr.. John Z. Patten, East New
Market. president; Mr.. 5. G.. Nuttle,
Denton, vice-president; w. Lee Al
len. Salisbury, secretary; Mr.. John
5. Skinner, Cambridge; Mr. C.L. Sax
ton. East New Market; Mr.. |. O.Tay-
Ior, Hurlock; Mr. j. Frank Wright,
Denton; Mr.. Geo. l.. Kemp, Princess
Anne; Mr.. Fitzgerald, Princess Anne;
Mr.. Grant Sexton, Salisbury; Mr.. E.
E Twilley. Salisbury; Mr.. l. I. VIM
brow, Hebron, and Mr.. a. H. Smith,
Cambridge.
There were also present several
other members of the different asso-
Citations over the Pninsula. Mr.. How
ard Brick. vice-president of the South
Jersey Federation Of Tomato Grow
ers' Association, and also Mr.. Chase,
County Agent of Gloucester county,
y. J. They both gave interesting
talks on the tomato situation in New
jersey and expressed the opinion
that soc. per basket allowed no more
than cost and a fair profit, and that
the growers in that State would not
contract for less than this price. Mr..
Brick and Mr. Chase both said that
the organizations in New Jersey
were willing to cooperate in any way
possible in the forming of tri-state
organization, representing Maryland,
npIaN-arr and New JCTSpN.
The directors appointed commit
tee consisting of the president, Mr.
TwilIey. Mr.. Nuttle and Mr.. Allen, TO
get in touch with some of the lead
ing growers in Delaware and encour-
age them TO organize some associa-
tions and to be represented in the
tri-state organization, which was to
be formed.
Some details of the organization
of the Peninsula Tomato Growers
Association wele completed. Among
other things, il was decided that
each local association should be as
sessed twenty-five cents a member,
by the Peninsula Association, to pay
the expenses of the delegation, which
made the fight for us in Washington,
pay part of the expenses of the di-
rectors' meetings, stationery, and
other necessary expenditures.
A committee on bylaws was ap-
pointed and was instructed to in
clude the above plan for financing
in the bylaws, and report at the next
meeting. The secretary was lnStruc-
TED to write to our representatives,
railroad officials, food administra-
tion and any others whom he things
advisable, and get information as to
Just how the farmers stand on the
transportation problem. This ques-
ton was considered of very great i'm
portance, and would constitute one
of the chief objects for the present
year of a. tri-state organization, In
case such an organization should be
formed
Mr.. Skinner then invited the direc-
tors to hold their next meeting at
Cambridge.
l-s-9lsee = pltle meeting was, then adjourned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY To LUAN-I nave several
amounts ranging from $500 to $4,000,
mortgages w. Irving Mace,Attorney-
at-LaW. 7-12-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15
FOR RENT OR SALE.

l have for sale or rent about rs
building lots in different locations in
Cambridge, suitable to gardening
and trucking. Now is the time to be-
gin to plant your garden. Also a
part of the Bozarth farm for rent
Edward S. Phillips, Gay ST., Cam
bridge.-Adv. 3-1S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15
PREY ON SHIP WORKERS
Pickpocket Net at Hog Island Gets
TWO Men.

Philadelphia, April 15.-ArreSted on
suspicion of being pickpocketS, Harry
Foreman and Louis Ashby We're ar
rested and are being held for inveSti-
CATION by the police.
Complaints from Hog Island work
men that pickpockets have been op-
Grating on the trains and trolleyS sent
Detective Sergeant Sucker and De
tectives Swain and Farrell, of the
Fifth precinct, on a still hunt. The
arrest of the two men was the re-
suit.
They will have a hearing before
Magistrate Harris, Of the Twenty-first
district
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15

$4,000 to lend on first mortgage. on
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Law- 4-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15
RED CROSS PICTURES
AT The OPERA HOUSE
Films Will Depict Work OF The So
ciety Which is Doing IL Wonderful
Work For soldiers And Sailors.

The Dorchester Chapter of the
Red Cross Society has arranged to
have an evening at the Grand Opera
House Friday night, April 18th, at
which time an educational program
will be presented. An admission of
10 and Is cents will be charged for
the matinee and Is and 20 cents at
the night performance, the proceeds
of which will go to the Chapter.
This is being done in order that
the people may become better ac-
quainted with the work of the Red
Cross. The pictures are splendldly
photographed and contain informa-
ton of priceless value to all true
Americans.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-15
WANTED

WANTED-Man between 80 and 40
years of age, good habits, to repre-
Market, odevote part of his time up
on a commission basis. Address in
own handwriting for particulars, Rus
sell Realty Co, T.. Lexington St,
Baltimore, Md HIT.