davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-05-28

mighty during the years that have
just passed, gives in the spirit In
which these men and women gave OF
their time and risked their lives to
help lookout for our boys, and for
the boys and men of the world; gives
as they are giving daily of their
time and means to make better men
and women of these whose lot in life
has not always l.een cast along the
lines of the least resistance and who
have not had the opportunities that
many others have had.
Let everyone ask the returned SOL
diers of the wor,, done by the Saliva
ton Army, and then let everyone
make up his and her mind to give, in
the spirit which prompted the widow
referred to in Holy Writ, to give her
mite, and the fund will be easily and
quickly raised.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28
KEPT AS A HOUSEHOLD MEDI.
CINE, AND WILL NEVER BE
WITHOUT IT."

''Tonall has driven away all pains
1 had in my stomach, has increased
my appetite, and relieved my kidney
troubles" says William C. Fox, of
Palmyra, Pa.
Il suffered intensely in my kid
neys and in my stomach. Reading
the testimonials published in the pa
pers and hearing so many Of my
friends endorsing Tonall, l tried it
for my ailments. 1 got such good,
prompt relief, that 1 will never be
without it as part Of my household
medicine. The Roots, Herbs and
Barks in this medicine are certainly
wonderful in getting a person back
on their feet, and for putting Pep"
into ones system"
This testimonial was given Janu-
ary 25,1919.
TONALL is sold at c. P Craig &
Sons, Cambridge, Md.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28
PARADE DATE FIXED
saturday Finally Decided on For
29th's Great Review General
TTutcheson HeIping-Route to be a
Blaze of Color

All doubt as to the date of the pa
Twenty-ninth Division has now been
settled. 1t will take place on Satur-
day morning, starting at IL o'clock.
from the FallSWay and Baltimore st.
This is official. 1t was announced
yesterday afternoon by Adjutant-
General WarfieId, who is chairman
of the parade committee of the gen.
eral organization appointed by Gov
ernor Harrington to welcome the
men, when he received information
that the One Hundred and Fifteenth
Infantry and the One Hundred and
Twelfth Machine Gun Battalion
would be in Camp Meade not later
will be the last of the Maryland men
of the division TO reach the camp,
and their arrival there Friday morn
ing makes certain the holding of the
parade on Satul day.
And it's going to be a fine parade.
There will be approximately 5000
men in line OF the various organiza-
tions that have been arriving in the
last few days, and these numbers
will be considerably swelled by the
men of these units who have come
home before their comrades and for
whom places in the line will be pro-
vided. There will be FIVE Or six
bands, the wounded men of the va
rious units will ride in decorated au-
tomobiles and the whole line of
march will be a blaze of color. Ev-
erything that the War Department
officials can do 10 make the parade a
success will be done.
Maj.-Gen. Grote Hutcheson, COM
mandant at Camp Meade, called on
Adjutant-G General WarfieId, was in
conference with him for couple of
hours on the parade plans, and, af-
ter taking luncheon with the Adju-
tant- General, went to the City Hall,
where he paid call on Mayor Broen-
ing, with whom he discussed infor-
mally the plans for the parade. He
promised to corae to Baltimore and
join the official reviewing party on
the stand at the Washington Monu-
ment and will he accompanied by
number of the other officers at the
camp. General Warfeld, after his
conference with General Hutcheson,
prepared a tentative plan for the Or
ganization of the parade, which he
had typewriter later and sent to the
General at Camp Meade. II General
Hutcheson suggests any changes they
will be made, as there is now ample
time. all uncertainty as to the date of
the parade having been removed.
Plans for the decorations are work
in gout splendidly. Business houses
along the line of march are being
decorated now and it is expected that
from now until Friday night the
decorators will be as busy as bees.
John E. Raine, chairman of the Ad-
vertising Clubs committee, which
has general charge of decorations
for the welcoming committee, an
at a meeting of the commit
The daily banner., 1919-05-28
Bishops Head Items

Mr.. John R. Mills is confined to
his bed. suffering severely from his
back.
Mrs. Lucretia Mills is confined to
her bed with erysipelas in her arm,
and is in bad condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Keep and
family, of Cambridge. spent Sunday
with Mrs. Keeps parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Mills.
Mr.. Charles Slacum and two sons.
Clarence and Melvin, of Taylor's Is
land, spent Sunday with Mr.. Sla-
GUMS sister, Mrs. Mary J. Mills.
Messrs. William and Curtis ms
/ ley, of Cambridge, and Mr.. Rufus
Bobbins. of Robbins, spent part OF
Sunday with Mr.. John R. Mills.
Messrs. James, Millard and Caleb
Mills spent part of Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. Lucretia Mills.
Mr.. G. G. Slacum and two daugh-
ters, Sadie and Pauline, spent some
lllil6 OuuUdy Will MI. anu WI .. JOhh
r. Mills.
Mrs. Joseph Wiley and little dau-
ghter, Edna. of Cambridge, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mills.
Mrs. Fannie Robinson is suffering
from an attack of Indigestion.
On account of the wet weather, the
farmers in this section are late get
ting in their crops.
The people of this section are
having lots of sport catching fish.
Mrs. Curtis Insley is the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Mills.
We are expecting the rest of our
boys home from France most any
day now.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28
SALVATION ARMY
VALIANT in WAR
Having Served GIoriousIy in the
Trenches, Is Coming Back
From Overseas for Peace
Time Activities.
ASKS HOME SERVICE FUND.
National Campaign to RepIenlsh Re.
sources Depleted by Long and d.
rect Contact Services With
Our Boys Scheduled for
May 1926.

New York Especially the
100000 American boys whom 1t
served so gloriously in the trenches Of
France, the Salvation Army Is coming
back from overseas, ready to put aside
its khaki uniform of war service, don
again the "Civvies" and embark once
more on its normal peace time activi-
ties
And, just like those doughboys, the
Salvation Army has come out of the
war. victorious and with citations for
bravery, decorations for gallantry un-
der fire and golden chevrons tndica-
tive of honorably won wounds on its
arm The victory which the Saliva
ton Army has won Is a victory over
the obstacles that lay before 1t in Its
purpose Of efficient service of the fight
ers of Pershing's army. It's citations
are the thanks, cheers and prayers of
100000 doughboys. Its wound stripes
are rightfully golden of hue, for they
typify the unself1sh way in which the
Army threw all its resources-fnan-
ciaI, spiritual and morai-lnto the eff
fort to help the American soldiers in
France
Now the Army is asking the people
Of America to give it concrete evidence
Of the gratitude which has been so
loudly, and so willingly expressed.
From May 10 to 26 the Salvation Army
will conduct in the United States
campaign to raise $13,0O0,0O0 for its
Home Service Fund. The money Is
needed both to recoup the fortunes of
the Army, shattered by its long service
Of the soldier and to permit 1t to carry
on the work it has always done on the
larger scale which the public now
demands. Raising the money by this
means, the Salvation Army explains,
will eliminate, perhaps permanently,
the necessity for the ceaseless solicita-
tion of funds which has been a bug
bear to the Army and the public alike.
1t will permit the workers Of the Army,
who, forced to devote more than half
their time to gathering money, were in
consequence only half efficient in their
evangelistic and social service work,
to devote all their time in future to
the duties for which they have been
trained.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28

Mickey: Father is worried.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28
Notice
Exchange of Liberty Bonds by
the Eastern Shore Trust Co.

Holders of Liberty Bonds Of differ
ent issues can get them exchanged
into larger denominations by bring
ing them to this bank.
We would advise all holders to
take advantage of this proposition.
as it will do away with the necessity
of keeping track of SO many small
bonds of the different issues.
For further information. call at
tie bank of the Eastern Shole Trust
Co. J. G. MILLS. Cashier.
Adv. 5-12-1m. B&R.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28

We have the goods and the
right prices. We want your trade.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Our stock of paints, oils, white
lead, stains, is complete. Come in.
Phillips Hdw. Cn.-Adv.
.Blackleaf-4G, and pyrox will
kill all kinds bugs. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Ady.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28
YOUNG HORSES AND MULES.

have just brought home a large
consignment of young horses and
N ules, suitable for all kinds of work.
From now on I shall be getting In
new stock every week, and It will pay
all persons thinking of buying to see
new. L. DEAN. Gay Street Sta
bles. Phone, e9.-Adv. z-13-tf. b&r.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28

tee in Judge Gorter's courtroom that
consent to the use of the trolley sup
port wires that cross the streets at
short intervals for decorations, and
these will all bear their burdens Of
colors. At the intersections of the
streets along the line Of march where
there are no such wires, lines will be
run from one side of the street to
the other for the flags.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28

The success Of the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund campaign for $13,-
000,OO0-May 19-26-means less pow
erty and less crime in the United
States.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28

II there is one class of charitable
work which more than any other
should appeal to the public, especial
ly at this time, it is the $13,000,0OO
drive for the Salvation Army. The
work Of this organization attracted
particular and unusual attention
during the many months when great
armies we're fighting out in Europe
the contest that cost probably from
ten to fifteen millions of lives, that
laft millions of disabled soldiers
that broke up forever the home ties
Of an appalling number of families.
leaving so many widows and or
phans that the whole civilized world
stands aghast as it contemplates the
destruction.
Long before our own boys had got
ten into the conflict; in fact, right
from the first outbreak, without any
fare Of trumpets. without even ask
Ing. In the beginning, any financial
assistance. the Salvation Army men
and women put themselves right in
70 the thick of battle in order to
render assistance IN brightening the
let Of the men engaged in The fight
Ing. and Of bringing such spiritual
consolation as was possible to them
- they stood in the very jaws OF
death. It will be recalled that thru
out the entire war period only one
drive was made for the Salvation Ar
my, and this. only when the de-
mands upon it had become so great
that it was no longer possible for
its own personal organization to f.
nance its work through the usual
channels.
A has been previously stated, the
work Of this organization was of such
Q character as to attract the atten-
ton Of those who were connected
With the war work; they saw the
salvation Army people getting right
down upon the level with those who
rere fighting and doing the actual
work Of war; they saw them taking
desperate, almost impossible chances
to help the men; they saw them sur
mounting seemingly impossible OBJ
stacles. to carry on their work among
those who were tired and hungry
and home sick, and who needed
them, as never before and never
since. the sympathetic touch, the
kindly word. the doughnut, those hu
man attentions which put new life in
the weak and enfeebled, and bring a
Eay Of hope to those who are in the
depths of gloom and despair.
And, when the war was won, when
the sighting was over. when the
tEoeDs were being sent home. these
bfead-mtnded men and women. who
Aaa seen the work done by the Sal
vatioa Army, made up their minds
that in the future it should not be
necessary for the girls, with the red
bands across the fronts of their hats,
to pass the tambourine around in or
der to get funds with which to con-
tinue, their work: that no longer
should the work be handicapped by
meaSre collections. by insufficient
fands. and they outlined the plan of
making the present drive, as other
drives had been made, for the pur-
pose Of collecting enough money to
nHaAee the work.
Dorchester county's share in this
1Sbls fund is $4,000. not a large
su1n. not an amount hard to raise.
provided everyone gives. gives as
thSr have been blessed by the AL
The daily banner., 1919-05-28

The Boston Lyrics will have
charge Of the music at the Eastern
Shore Trust Cos entertainment at
the Armory this Friday evening.
Tickets free to depositors.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-05-28
Floral DESIGNS

Have on display a choice assort-
ment of Cut Flowers for all occa-
sions in the store adjoining the Cam
bridge Restaurant. Let mo hasse
your order for floral designs for
funerals.
Special attention given weddings,
parties and all kinds of social affairs.
"Only the best In flowers" is our
motto.
j. HOWARD HIKST
Race Street Cambridge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

.shc used to talk shout tAe A4
they had on River street. Hot M
hand paid 5000 for . lot a1d ee4s~S0
for the house. He paid e1UoeS - ~
bath room mosaic floor ana The 6n14e
OF fixtures. She always csmo 70 chuf4h
late and she would drive up - hee
limousine. electric lighted ana heats.
with her chauffeur ana fcotmAn ana -
would sweep down the aisle. diAmon46
In her ears ~ big as cocoanutA Isnt
she herer'
II haven't seen her
lis Aunty Griffin ti4sef' l4ss
y ySsssrl snSvtyS ]; ia4y eE-1YSt ,Mfyk sfeecyA
>>t -Nna~ sifA w3u1A be .1At~. NM
had two big. lazy. drunken loutS Of
boys that didn't care for her. ana tts
church supported her In the home for
old people. Hello, yonder she comes.
How are you. AuntyT
"WeIl. well. Willie. 70 look nAt-
ural. Just the same"
where's mother, wife,
''she Is here"
81 know she Is here There she II
coming down the hill
Line Up Rest OF RuncA.
"Is Rody here? Has he got house
near us? Well line up Brewster ana
\
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

sleep. But please remember they
weren't fighting with God. they were
fighting with the devil. That is pitt
able. But you have heard them and
you thought you had to have an ex~
perience like that. You might die 4
hundred times before you ever had
their experience. Experiences in re-
ligion differs as much as experience
In other things.
child couldn't have the same ex-
perience that an old man would who
had spent a life In sin. An outlaw
couldn't have the same experience
that young man would who has
lived under the influence Of Chris
tan home. The work OF the Spirit is
the same in result. We arc all saved
by the work OF the Spirit, bat the
man in which the Spirit works on the
hearts Of individuals differs az much
as individuals differ in character. We
all have different characteristics.
every one OF us. We are not alike. No
two thumb-prints in the world are
alike. That's an amazing thing!
went down to the police depart
ment in New York. The expert on
thumb and finger prints said. ''Of all
the millions that we have, no two are
alike"
II they found tvo alike, that would
printing. that quick. But they have
never found two alike In all the mil
lions they have taken, never!
So, therefore, we have different
temperaments. we have different
characteristics in the world. all
through. The sensible thing. then.
to do IL to do what God tells you to
obey the Lord. Your experience
does do. Never mind your expert
ence. You don't have anything TO do
with X at all.
He arose and followed him" That
Is what Matthew did, 50 the question
for you to settle here this morning
is, What will you dor"
Matthew arose and followed Jesus.
will you follow Matthews example or
will you keep your seat and refuse
HE arose and followed him"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

the natural eyes. II is a place. dwell
ing place Of God and his angels and
Of the redeemed through faith In the
son OF God
SO God has given this gift that earth
might be enriched by that gift and
sinful man. might be won to heaven.
And all heaven rejoiced when they
heard THAI the word of God and the
. son OF God was to become Hesh and
be born of the Virgin Mary and Abra-
ham had tin promise Of God that
through his son. all the nations OF tho
earth would be blessed.
= ~ aszf1yfy 'st;Sss >tssl sssss1s ~ ~ !,
20 the earth For God so loved the
world that he gave HIS only begot-
ten son that whosoever believeth In
him should not perish but have ever
lasting life"
People sometimes say to me, "Bill.
who do you think will die first? You
or Mrs Sunday"
expect / viii. You never had a
man come 70 your city who worked
any harder than work. I do not care
who he is. II / did not believe that
you were going to be lost on the road
to hell would not wear my life short
by twenty years. consume more en-
ergy preaching to you in an hour than
any other man burns IN twelve hours.
| fore / go to sleep any night.
You say Napoleon could do with four
| hours sleep. have got him backed
off the boards.
do not know who will die nrst,
but ! know this much. RI she goes
| first. after she would meet Jesus she
would kind of hang around the door
! to be the first to give me the glad
hand when I cross the Threshold
/ But 7 know II she and the children
went first I would forget that I an,
man. would forget religion, and
would cry and cry. because ] am their
daddy. That is why l would cry.
/ I don't know who will go hrst, hut
I IL go first ! have got 1t doped out
like this:
! The first thing I will do Is rush VI
and grab Jesus by the hand and say
, Jesus. I want to thank you for com
/ ing down to that old sncursed world
and bathing 1t in blood and tears Men
/ hurled stones at YOU and put you on
the cross. I want TO thank you for
my salvation, 7 am glad you honorsd
me with the privilege Of preaching
your gospel up and down the land"
i Left Well and Kids.
And would say. Jesus, I left Neil
and the kids down there and II you
don't care | would like to he hangin 9
around the gate. l would like to be
come"
/ And he would say. sit right down
there and wait for them"
! And IL Nell went first, / would say
Nell. where are the Children
| She would cay, why. they are play
ing on the banks OF the river
And then I would call. 'Hev, sis'
Hey. George Hey. Bill and Pauit" and
they would all come ronping and jump
ing into my arms and they would say
When did vou get here, daddy
And then I would gay. Have we go,
q nice place."
! Yes we live on Fifth avenue"
Then I would tell them that mamma
and ! had not seen each other for a
good while and we have lot of things
TO talk about. So they run away and
play and I put nv head in Sell's lap
/ like do now when my head is tired
and ! would say:
Wife. whole lot OF folks dowr
! there In our old neirhborhood have
died have thew come TO heaven
We'll don't know. who has died:
Mr.. r. is dead Is ne herer'
"Eo is not here"
We'll. Mrs. n. has died"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

that God is = sort of a bookkceper. And
that he has whole lot of angels up
In heaven AS assistants. And every
time you do a good thing IL is put down
zen one page and every time you do
a bad thing II Is put on the other. Then
adds them II you have done more good
than bad you go to heaven. More bad
than good. you 60 to hell.
You would be dumbfounded to know
how many people there are in this
world yho hsve senss abnut other
AZ, 4. sss 1e.ss,sis g ,sfnse
heaven depends upon your acceptance
Of Jesus Christ; reject him and Gcd
says you will be damned.
! have no doubt there were . lot OF
good men in Noah's time. There was
Noah. God says, Look here, Noah,
I'm going to drown this world with
mood and want you to 60 to work
and make an ark"
And Noah started to make II accord
Ing to Gods instructions, and he
pounded and sawed and drove nails,
and worked for 100 years and ] have
often imagined the comments of the
gang In an automobile going by.
They would say. Well. that Is the
old du1er named Noah. He is too re-
liEious. We are not going to invite
him to any OF our card parties after
Lent 10 over. He IL bughouse. He ID
nuts We are going to take him be-
fore the commission and pass upon
hts sanity. He seems to be insane over
religion He In just dippy over that
one thing"
Finishes the Arr.
And by and by he gets thu ark ali
built and then God gave the crowd
| three days of grace-that liz where
you get the three days grace on a
bank note. way back In the time OF
Noah--and Noah got into his ark and
II began to rain and rain and rain
ana then the crowd of knockers began
to run for the hilitops-
! Until the aood came. that crowd was
tust ~ wen OF ~ Noah. but when the
food came and struck them they were
lost because they trusted in them :
selves and not in God.
! Your morality Is all right unt1 death
comes then the Christian man IL saved
because he trusted in God One saves
and the other doesn't and 10 when you
need it the most, that Is when II will
fail you
supposing I go home tonight and.
blow out the gas instead OF turning II
| off. then go TO the chinonier and sprin-
kle perfume all over myself, Mrs sum
day and the children to overcome the
smell OF the gas then lie down. NY
fool attempt to overcome the poisonous
gas by the sweet smelling perfume
does no good. In the morning I am
asphyxiated.
! And your attempt to overcome the
devil by something like that will never
work. Man wants to whitewash his
sins and God wants to wash them
white. And there Ia q big difference
The people that are washed white so
to heaven. Tho ones that are white
washed 20 to hefl.
| Now what you want and want Ia
to live forever. We are looking for
eternal life. Can you get III have
showed you where. What must do
to get IL:
Eternal life IL gift BY grace you
are saved. Not by yourselves bu,
through the gift Of God. You cannot
buy IL but you can earn IT II is a
gtft through your Father In Jesus
Christ That is the only way you will
ever get salvation.
! Must Earw Gift.
L SO. Cod wont let you in because you
are good. I. is q gift and you must
earn IT,
! Now then. suppose / told you that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
Eternal Life"
semon Preached by Rev. Billy Sunday at City Auditorium
Night of February 30

Like II her AN my possesoh for on
strength qreit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28


An Havs saaneA.
God has included all that SIN that
he may have mercy on all An have
sinned and come short Of the glory
oi COD VIM you gfve me your hand
and accept Jesus Christ N your ga
vior! Whosoever cometh unto M, !
VIII IN no Wise cast ont"
And that man says to ma mo.
don't want your Christ ~ my Savior
Then hero n . man with hereditary
tendencies toward good, q rood moth
or. good father. good grandparents,
lived In a good neishborhood. was
taught to go to Sunday school and
has grown to man. earnest, upright,
virtuous, responsible. and his name Ia
synonymous with all that 10 rood ana
pure and kind and true. Hs namo 4
as good - government bond q
any bank for . reasonable amount.
Everybody respects him. He 10 xon-
erous. charitable and kind.
I go to your high-toned. cultured.
respectable man ana say TO him. -0od
hath included All under sin that he
might have mercy upon AL All have
sinned and come short Of the glory
of God Whosoever cometh unto me
! will in no wise cast out Will you
accept Jesus Christ ~ your Savior
win you give me your handr
He says. mo. sir: don't want your
Christ.
what's the diffsrence between those
two menf Absolutely none. They are
both lost They are both going 70 hall
0ay sNee t. CAS1sG
They are both sinners because they
say ne TO Jesus Christ, ana re5ec-
ton q Jssus Christ = sin
And 20 God saves you through faith
b Jeguo GAfisk H In ouos plnn Tor
all He hasn't one plAn Of palvatiou
&os - - ans<As -