davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-09
Large Crowd AT
Tractor Demonstration

At Easton Wednesday, 100 peo-
pie saw the tractors blowing and
discing, while at Hagerstown $500
people were present. Such splendid
crowds tells plainly that tractor dem
onstrations are very helpful, or peo-
pie would not attend in such big
numbers. Another big reason why
people are going is that the weather
is so hot that they cannot work. Dur
ing such weather it is more profit
able to attend these big demonstra-
lions than it is to run the risk of los
ing horses by the heat.
Farmers everywhere are interest
ed in tractors, because of the great
labor shortage existing throughout
the country. By attending these
demonstrations enc is made able to
buy with good judgment, because
you actually see every machine being
operated. : A good buy is big saw
ing. Seeing and studying tractors,
and not having some one tell you
about them, is what makes a man
rapable of buying. When spending
a thousand dollars on a single ma
chine, great care must be used or a
bad deal may be the result.
After attending a good demon
stration, man is then able to spend
> his money to the best advantage.
Come out and spend day in careful
ly going over each Of the thirteen
different makes Of tractors. Then
when you place your order with the
dealer you will know just why you
did so, and you will have the salts
faction of knowing that you are buy
ing the right machine for your farm.
The demonstration commences at
10 a. m. Tuesday, August 18th, on
the q. L. West farm, one mile East
of Cambridge, on the State Road
leading to Mt. Holly.
C. E. LEATHERS,
Emergency Demonstration Agent,
Cambridge, Maryland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-09
Socks Must Be Up
To Our Standard

A letter from Miss Taft, Superin-
tendent of Garments, National Head
quarters, has just been received by
the Superintendent of Garments of
the Potomac Division, of which the
following is an extract:
LAS | wrote last week, there must
be a much more stringent inspection
of socks, and the correction of this
difficulty will have to begin in the
Chapters, where socks must not be
accepted unless fulfilling the require
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-09
OWNED 65 SCHOONERS
Death of Capt. Moore Removes Pic
turesque Shipping Character,

The death on Wednesday of Capt.
Thomas Moore, SO years old, chron-
icled the removal from the shipping
history of the Chesapeake bay OF one
of it's most picturesque characters.
He died at the residence of his son,
Thomas w. Moore, 1908 Guilford
avenue, Baltimore, who is man in
his sixties. Captain Moore was a ma
tive of the Eastern Shore and early
took to vessels When 65 years old
he owned a vessel for every year OF
his life. He is survived by son and
two daughters, Mrs. ]. B. Roberts
and Mrs Wynne Roberts, OF Baltl-
more.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-09

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-09
Potato Bread No Novelty.

Potato bread is no novelty. A letter
written by Voltaire in April, 1775, to
Parmentier, who introduced the tuber
into France, speaks of the ph.loso-
piers success in making bread COM
posed half of potatoes and half OF
mixture of wheat and barley. Vol
taire described The product as very
tasty" and related that his agricul-
tural laborers at Ferney had eaten it,
with the greatest success" during a
period of famine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-09
new YORK MUSIC TEACHER
Says "Vmol Cures Chronic Coughs

New York City, 121 Nicholas Az
enue.-'I teach piano and singing
and when suffering from chronic
coughs, colds and bronchitis, l use
Vinol as l find it cures when other
remedies fail. Henry Albers.
The reason Vinol is so successful
in such conditions, is because it is
constitutional remedy, containing
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycero-
phosphates. 1t strengthens and re-
vitalizes the entire system and as
sists nature to expel the disease.
We know of many such cases.
C. P. Craig & Son, and Druggists
everywhere.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-09

ments called for in A. r. c. 400-A,
revised May 9th. Also where the
two socks of pair are not the same
length, this difficulty must be repair
shipment, even if it requires re-
knitting of the toes.
Very sincerely,
INA M. TAFT"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-09

The Huns would release Belgium
to procure the return of her colonies.
Well, they'll release Belgium all
right. Everybody is agreed on that
score.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-09
Didn't Look for Them.

"Dld you find any hard problems in
your lesson, Tommy"
"No, ma'ani,' answered truthful
Tommy. Il didn't lock for any"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

satisfying our patients, and giving something in
the way Of service not to be found al the ordinary
office?
Most certainly We could not
Our methods are painless.
We have brought our system of painless den-
tstry to such point of perfection that We are now
able to guarantee to perform practically any kind
Of dental operation without hurting the patient
a bit. This is matter of great importance to you
as many people have put off having necessary den-
tai work done on account of being afraid of being
hurt while the work was being done. II you are
among this number this will be glad news to you
that you need delay no longer on this account.
Our prices are the lowest.
Consistent with the highest grade of work. you
will find that our prices are lower than those of
the ordinary office
This is made possible by the large volume of
business that we do. II stands 10 reason that we
can afford to take smaller profit on the individual
patient than an office which does only one-third
TO one-half OF the volume that we do can possibly
afford to take We gladly invite a comparison
of our prices, quality of workmanship considered
But remember please, that cheap work is dear
at any price you pay for it, 1t certainly pays to
get the best in dental work.
We use the best of materials. We have found
from long experience that this is the only kind that
we can afford to use.
We guarantee all our work.
And our guarantee is binding and means Just
what il says Our guarantee is signed both by
the operator who did the work and also by l.. R.
Clark, DDS. owner and manager of this office,
who is thoroughly responsible.
Our guarantee states that if for any reason
your work does not give entire satisfaction come
back to us and We will make il right.
And we stand right straight behind this guar
antee.
Free Examination
We invite you to call and let one of our experts
give your teeth thorough examination. He will
tell you just what is necessary to put your teeth
into perfect condition and also just what the cost
will be.
This examination and estimate won't cost you
a cent nor will it put you under any obligation
to have work done unless you want. But let
us tell you something's you are neglecting your
teeth, you are making a serious mistake, one that
you will regret in the future.
Isn't it about time that you gave yourself the
advantage of good set of teeth?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

Therefore we say TO you-if you would he
successful in whatever line of endeavor you have
selected for your LIES work, first look TO the con-
dition OF your health.
And here is where We come in
Our business is TO make bad teeth into good ones
and we say to you that there is probably other
one thing which causes more bad health than bad
teeth. This is true in number Of different ways
decayed tooth usually has tiny pIs sac-or
pus sacS-around the roots. These sacs produce
very destructive and vruent poison. This poison
is distilled into the system drop by drop, and you
can imagine what an effect il has.
II usually gathers at Vulnerable spot, such as
joint-swelling. inflammation and pain ensue, and
this afflction Is usually diagnosed as rheumatism"
which Is, of course, absolutely erroneous. Needless
to say local or other treatments are absolutely in
effectua in attempting to alleviate this condition
The only way to get at it effectually of course, is
to go right to the seat of the trouble, viz the de-
cayed tooth. Once that is fixed and trouble stopped
at the fountain head all unpleasant symptoms at
once disappear.
Eye, ear, nose, throat-and even serious afflic-
tons of the spine are now known by the highest
medical authority to very often come from decayed
teeth and from nothing else.
Why should YOU have bad teeth'
There is positively no excuse for it.
We offer you at this office the services of the
very highest grade graduate registered dentists
men of the highest standing in their profession
men who have graduated from the best dental COL
leges and who have passed the examination of the
state dental board. Each and every operator in this
office has his certificate from the state dental board
hanging right on the wall in front of his dental
chair, in plain sight of ALL
This proves TO you that he knows his business
and knows how to perform your work just the
way it ought to be done to give you permanent
and lasting satisfaction.
We have one of the best equipped dental Of
fices that you can find anywhere. Every modern
appliance that the skill of has devised for the
better performance of painless dentistry will be
found in our equipment We spared no expense
when we fitted up these offices to give the people
of Seattle the very best.
We occupy the entire floor on which our offices
are located. We have grown from very small
office few years ago to where today we are one
of the largest in the country.
Could we have done this without pleasing and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
DEFY OFFICERS and
DEMAND END OF WAR

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Mutiny has broken out
among German soldiers In the East according 70 state
department messages today. The Russian wireless
sage, dated May 49, said German division at Dvinsk
the 18th voted when ordered to leave for the West front
Sixty soldiers shot and than 1000 put In
prison to await court martial.
Others made demonstrations against the action Of the
German commanders. The seth infantry regiment At
Wesenberg and other German regiments organized meet
ings Of protest against the continuance Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
Your Destiny Is Largely
I'm Your Own Hands

There u question but tvhat that Uhch person
pshes in the Of progress the Dord depends
very largely upon their efforts.
Each and Of has a certain amount of brains
and natural abtybut hat make of them, and os0
much develop then, is matter Which only haze
control
We take the position that the Uho has the most
nearly perfect health has mighty big advantage the
of feeble health We don't believe there much
for argument this proposition. You % admit that .oont
you?
In fact there nothing in opinion Which quite
vita to ones succeeding this question of good health
Success generally composed of average amount Of intel
Egence plus the ability and the willingness do hard york
and to keep right doing it till the object sought
tanned
ally sappins his uality make the susained and connu
effort necessary? The chances nightly against them
They haif-beaten before they start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
MOULD Give UP
HALF HOLIDAYS
TO SPEED SHIPS

PORTLAND. May s>.--Action Of
the Portland Metal Trades Union en-.
ccuuvs council In voluntarily sux-
g~stin9 the surrender Of Saturday
half holidays during June. July and
August. that shipbuildins may b
sp~eissi up was one Of tho most I'm.
portant steps ever made by labor In
the United States. said Arthur w.
Jones today.
Jones 10 examiner for the wage "a.
jussment board Of the federal gov.
eminent.
This action represents = irem~n.
dou. sacrifice which will not be gen.
orally recognized" Jones said.
"it will moan grca, deal 10 the
government shipbuiidins program
and a great thing for organized Ia.
Dor"
Jones' explained that ths~r half hoi.
days. provided In the Macy award.
had been won after . fight OF more
than 10 years and that the volun.
tary surrender represented patriotic
action Of the highest order.
Jones issued an appeal 10 the
nevupapssu Of the Coast TO oonduc,
an intsiuTsn, campaign. explaining
to shipbuiider~ everywhere the ssx.
nifigance OF the half holiday susrsn-
der.
Means Is Nssv Rhips
The resolution adopted BY the ~r,
ecutive council shows that the ma
tons gso.oeo shipbui'dsrs vili pro.
duoe two and q half ships In a hair
day and that 10 every shipyard con.
,inuex to work during the half holi,
days involved the nations ships
would b. incr~assd By IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

nfuf6ay Afternoon Seattle viii bid
lQUou % - King county men. who
r Dooys - The next contingent for
~ eorvtcs men for Camp lewis
- - 3oa ~ from the country dis
- No Seattle men will leave Sat.
~ - IL Seattle boards have al
N oeut enough men TO I'm the
- dram cali The boys leaving
- royalty entertained by ar.
c-nentx mAdc by comsnittee Of
= ling county council of defenss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

This In the story Of AN ordinary
man. lie has three little Kids and a
tired wife. and a small plain home
on Queen Anne hill. lie gets up at
$50 n. m. TO go 20 work. and his
salary hardly pays the grocer and
the landlord.
We all signed up n days wages
for the Red Cross" he told his wife
and "a neighbor caller Thursday
night And then thought we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
MADE
To HEAL YOUR
bROKEN-OUT SKIN

~ you attend TO pimpisa rashes
and all skin troubles with fosiam,
and do 80 promptly. they viii not
develop ana spread.
Unless rou have actually seen
posian's work and know how read
iiy IL takes held, stopping tho itch
ing at once. you will hardly believe
ia effects possible In so short .
time
In ecsema po.ian's action appear
all the more remarkable when the
trouble IL persistsntly stubborn. ana
nothing else seems to bring lasting
relief. poslam IL harmless aiwaya
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories.
7t1 W. t7th st. New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
WILSON TOCALL
OUT HUGE ARMY

wAsuIS0PoN. May 2i.--The
HOUSE military committee has adopt.
ed the recommendation Of secretary
Baker that President Wilson DO au.
thorized 10 call out any number Of
the 10000. 900 draft rcgistranu. at his
own discretion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24


@offoooncy, but DO not know what to
take. There 10 nothing like organic
Iron TO quickly en-
r1eh ne blood. and thereby put roses
~ ~ cheeks Of women and give
Unlike the older forms Of iron,
Minated Iron does not inture the
teeth nor upset the stomach. but IN
readily assimifated. ana you can
ouickly recognize its action BY . re-
neye4 feeling Of buoyant health.
No matter what other iron RENEE
HES you have used without success,
n you ere not strong or well. you
NC Il 70 yourself to make the fol-
IUWing test:
Doe how long you can work or how
15re4: next take two five-grain tab
Doto ~ Nuxsted Iron three times per
~. After meals. for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
TEXAS MANAGERS WILL
DISCUSS WAR ORDER

DALLAS. Tex. May 3<.-Convisc-
ed that Gen. Crowder's new draft reg.
ulations spsil the doom Of orxaninsd
ball I'm TEXAS II applied to the nsn
engaged IN the national pastif,e.
maxnates Of the TEXAS jsaxue viii
msst In Dallas Sunday 10 discuss thu
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
SOCIALIST IS Up
FOR TRIAL HERE

Emil Hermann. Everett socialist.
indicted on seven counts. In on trial
in tho federal court for having In his
possession literature against the salc
OF Liberty bonds and ridiculing the
army.
Assistant Attorney General Clar-
ence L. Reames announced In his
opening statement that he would at.
tempt TO show that tho Everett 30
ciallst objected 70 patriotic parades.
tho saio of Liberty bonds. and was
guilty OF belittiins the army.
c. r. BALDWIN. II. G. Payne and c.
Petrovitsky. special agent OF tho do
partmcnt of justice. were called to
the witness stand by the government
Friday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
IsEAMEs WILL SPEAK

Clarence l.. Reames. assistant at.
tornay general. will speak at the
University Methodist church May 30
at "a memorial service. Collection
viii be taken for the Ited Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
WAREHOUSE STRIKE OFF

SAN FRAECISCO. May a.
Warehouse mon who went on strike
yesterday for more money and short.
CT hours returned to work today. AFT.
or compromise had been effected
thru the mediation Of Food Commits.
sioner Merritt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
"CAN EAT LITTLE LESS, and Give
MORE" SAYS THIS WAGE GARNER

weren't doing quite enough. Joe and
talked IL over with the boys. 80
We just made up a little Jackpot Of
$50 in addition. Joe says. We
haven't any OF us here at home done
anything that amounts 10 anything
and ] think Joe IL right We can
eat a little less and spend little
less 10 help the Red Cross"
And his wife said. "Of course We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
HE'LL LECTURE SATURDAY

Capt. W. II. vArney. Instructor for
the u. =. shaping board. viii give
the second OF his series Of lectures
saturday evening at 71o IT the
broadway high school
Thsss lectures. held every satur.
day. are srv~. and al men Interested
In practical wood shipouiiding are
especially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
COMMITS LOUIE DING

Louie Ding. wealthy Chinese OF
onttis. convicted Of conspiracy In
the yellow owi'' smuggling ring by
the fedssai court several months
are. vus found unconoern~diy triad.
ms Hsattis's wtrcess Thursday. lie
was taken Into custody and Friday
morning Judse Nstsrsr committed
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
OvO T1gUo
Auhca PeOp1e
Annually
AW Takl1g
Uuxa10d lsW

HuxAted Iron will increase the
strength, power and endurance OF
delicate. nervous. rundown people
In two weeks time. In many in
stances.
recommended above By Or. Sullivan, can
be obtained from any good druggist. with
or without . physieian's prescription. on
an absotuts guarantee Of success by It's
manufacturers or money refunded II 10
dispenssd In this city b. Owl Drug o..
Bartsii Drug Co. Bwifrs Pharmacy and
all good druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24

- 0gst hanased
GuuDus healthy Dook.
~ DeopSe yes meet
~ WHIST tb&y eve
Gnoog s1vongSh SD
GDegwys 80 SO hovv
rnnsy ssD1y sNsxssss
~. James Francis
uJlivan. formerly ply
n1<too ~ Bellevue hos
D1kn1 (oot1oor depart
no0e5s Of New York.
- tie Westchestsr
G0mnty hospital. says:
= noUsonds Of nervous.
rundown, . n . . N c
49, nMG~ nxs ter fron iP00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-24
Say Doctor, This Prescription
Works Like Magic"-Physician
Explains Why Nuxated Iron

lily Increases the Strength and Energy Of Men and
Brings Roses to the Cheeks of Nervous
Rundown Women
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-12
SEND WOMAN TO JAIL
FOR THIRTY. DAYS

Patrone1la Ramakus, mother of
three children was sentenced to term
of thirty days in the county jail by
Judge Tully in the Municipal Court
this morning after she had pleaded
guilty to charges Of disorderly con-
duct. The Court informed the hus-
band Of the woman that he must SCI
cure some one to take care Of the three
little children and the matter was
taken up by the pauper commissioner
of the city. With the woman another
woman who gave her name as Frances
Yocis and two men George Ladawich
and Tony Chwas were arraigned. The
women were fined FIVE dollars and costs
with an alternative Of twenty days
and the men fined twenty-five dollars
and costs each. The quartette was
arrested at house on Middle street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-12
DOROTHY GIsH HAS STRONG ROLE
IN 1.-THE HUN WITHIN.
Popular Grifnth Player Seen as Pa

Popular Griffith Player Seen as Pa
triotic Girl Who Fights Hun Spies.
Dorothy Gish, the charming D. w.
Griffith actress has q splendid role in
/" The Hun Within the superb new
special Paramount-Artcraft production
which will be displayed at the Rhode
for three days beginning tomorrow,
Thursday. Miss Gish, who is recogniz-
ed as one Of the most talented screen
players in the country, is seen in this
great photoplay as a patriotic Ameri-
can girl who risks her life to foil the
dark plots Of German spies who are
seeking to destroy transports convey
ing American troops to France.
Miss Gish went to France and Eng
land with Mr.. Griffith and his produe-
ing force sometime ago and she with
her sister Lillian, prominent Griffith
star, has an important role in .Hearts
of the World,' which is now being
shown with immense success in New
York. It is said that in "The Hun
Within,' Miss Gish 8 role is equally
strong and since the story of the pic
ture deals with a subject in which all
patriotic American citizens are in
terested, it has exceptional appeal.
Miss Gish plays the part Of a pa
triotic American girl whose love affair
is interrupted by Hun spies who seek
to destroy American transports bound
for France with troops. She foils this
plot in an ingenious way, but not I'M
til after she has had gruelling expert
ences, all Of which are calculated to
keep attention Of the audience at high
tension. The activities of United
States Secret Service operatives in
dealing with the Hun spy menace, are
graphically shown in this photoplay.
Prominent screen players portray
the various roles. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-12
GEORGE Fl. COOK JOINS
HANNAHS FORCES
Returning Soldier to Accept Position
With Hannahs Manufacturing
Company in Two Weeks.

George H. Cook, former manager Of
the business of the Wisconsin Gas and
Electric Company, who resigned his po-
sition to answer the cali for army
service, is not going to return to his
old desk when he gets through being
a soldier. It is announced this morn
ing that Mr.. Cook has accepted an
executive position with the Hannahs
Manufacturing Company and that he
win begin the duties Of his new posi-
ton just as soon as he can be released
from the army. Mr.. Cook is now with
the aero squadron in training at FIT.
Sill, Oklahoma and he expects to Sc
|cure his release from the army in
about two weeks. He has formally
applied TO the War Department for this
release and as soon as he gets the right
to doff the khaki he will return to Ke-
nosha and join the forces of the Ham
abs Manufacturing Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-12
JOHN BENDER DIES
IN BOX-CAR HOME
Unfortunate Employee of the SOC
Railway Company Died on
Sunday at Si1verlake.

John Bender, unfortunate employee
of the 500 line at the tower hear Sill
verlake, died in the box car home
which had been provided for his family
near the tower on Sunday after long
illness from COMPLICATION OF diseases.
The remains of Bender will be taken
care of by the officials of Racine
county and his wife and FIVE children
who were with him in the box car when
he died viii be taken over to Burling-
ton and Racine county will provide
them a chance to make new start in
life. The conditions under which Ben
der had been living and under which he
died had brought many protests from
people living in that part Of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-12-12

The cat is now out Of the bag. The
county is looking for a site for new
court house. There may be some poo
pie who feel that the value Of their
property is going to soar in proportion
to how bad the county wants it. If
there is any such spirit shown the coun-
y officials should promptly start con-
demnation proceedings. Better trust a
jury of twelve men to decide fairly
for their own county than be held up
by some single property owners.