davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-03
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

AS attorney for the heirs OF the
late John E. Eskridge, I hereby oHer
at private sale the dwelling house
property where John A. Fountain.
ESD. now resides, situated on the
northwest side of Academy street, IN
the town of Cambridge, between the
residences of Messrs. Elbrldge Phil
lips and Walter Marshall.
Splendid Terms.
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
Adv 11-19-tf. Attorney.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-03

If pin had a hole in one end in
stead Of head, it would be a needle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-03
A Call To Action

RE the the Shore Of this State inter-
"A eed in having substantial connection with Annapolis Bat
and the Western Shorei Are the citizens of the whole State
interested in such connection? Il
feeling unity and pride within the State between the
Eastern and Western Shore counties? Does each individual who
citizenship with the the State of Maryland, wish
his her influence sody the interests of the whole Sae
1t good citizen think and put those thoughts
action.
insist good citizens that there be substantial ferry
consisting bo established between Annapolis and Cborn
will SEE THIS THING ACCOMPLISHED. The Western
Baltimore need the and the advantage of
the Eastern Shore they need that Baltimore
and the Western Shore counties have to offer.
There fund already appropriated for trial ferry 1t
nearly large enough This ferry must be the complement Of ii,
wonderful State road system.
the of suitable for buying and maintaining tho
roughly ferry system appropriated and used
mp WILDE elsewhere improving roads of relatively minor
with this ampoant link of
the wedevoped road of the Eastern and Western Shores
MAKE NO MISTAKE! The time ripe! The hour has struck
WE CAN HAVE WHAT WE ASK FOR
Will ask? And will you ask? Write Governor harrington
Ask him for boats. Write chairman of the State Roads
Commissions Zouck Ask him for the ferry boats Each citizen
his her share help the State do her full share for all
her We all Interested We all do share of
o reap share of the reward.
Write today Governor Harrington and Chairman
Zouck know the honest Of honest Gov
Harrington and Chairman Zouck give fair
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-03

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples Loan, Saw
ings G Deposit Bank, of Cambridge,
Md, will be held in the Banking
house, at Cambridge, Nd, on
Tuesday, Jan. IA, 1919,
between the hours of 1 and 2
o'clock p. M. for the purpose of
electing fifteen directors, to serve for
the ensuing yeaf, and Wf the tram
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-03
NOTICE.

The Cambridge Mfg. Co. has re
duced the price of wood fifty cents
per load. We have in the yard some
nice oak wood, cut in stove lengths.
'Sent ofdefs-AIfv. 12-3f-f~p.ss--- =.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-03
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD,

Ship your poultry and produce to
Peter McClees. 800 Washington St.,
N. Y. Prospective prices for poultry
Their information call Joseph NJ. Col
fifty cents per h. or better. For fur
Inns, phone 341.-Adv. 11-22-tf. B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-03

saction of such other business as
may legally come before the meet
ing.-W. H. Spedden, Cashier.-sAdv.
12-31-7t. cod.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
HUGH w. CRISP SAYS
THE "A. O." is O. K."
American Soldiers, Members of the Army of Occupation
not only do not Fraternze with the Germans, but are
among the Nations Best Fighting Men.

happening to know little about the
soldiers and their feelings toward the
German people, l desire to correct
that mistake, for we most emphatical-
ly do not fraterniZe With them any
more than is necessary in business
way, and not otherwise, except with
childrcn,' and loving children as the
true American does, who could blame
the soldier for playing with innocent
Children oven though they arc cnemy's
children.
We also have reasons to believe that
some people think that the Army Of
Occupation is composed Of a class Of
soldiers who have failed to perform
their duty or for other reasons have
been placed in the \. 0. for punish
mont, which is not true, for the a. O.
is composed of cOmbatant and non
combatant troops occupying enemy
territory and we consider ii an honor
to have the privilege of wearing the
\. o. insignia and being able to salute
"Old Glory" on German soil.
When, 10 the best of our ability we
have accomplished what we came over
for, VIC expect to experience some of
the happiest days Of our lives, our re-
turn to friends and home.
Yours, a Laurcns county boy.
Hugh w. Crisp,
+. R. S. 800
A. T.. T.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
Somewhere in Germany,
May 18th, 1919.

SOHlcWHtIc Ill bCIll1ouS,
May 18th, 1919.
Dear Editor:
If it is not too much Of an imposi-
tion on the valuable space Of our home
paper, it would be highly appreciated
if you would lend a little to one OF
your homo boys. We are SomcM .lat
saddencd when we arc forced to be-
licve that our homcfolks, for any rea-
son. think that We, the boys Of tho a.
+. F., are not very anxious to como
homo. Not meaning TO inSinuatc in
the least. that we arc sorry that we
came over and would not come again
for tho same cause. and that we are
growing inpatient about going back:
only the idea that our friends for
whom We would do anything could. for
any reason. think that the american
soldier would become so attached to
anyone or any country that he would
not for one moment be very anxious to
return to Gods country"
Someone in the States has said that
they read a piece in a paper that
said the soldiers in the Army Of Occu-
patton in Germany were becoming so
very much attached to the German
people, and if our soldiers came home
believing that they were good and al
right people, that what we had been
lighting for was lost" Being in The
Army OF Occupation in Germany, and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
Like as Not; Like as Not,

AS children we used to think that
the sardincs came from Sardinia. Now
Maine cans and sends out $10,O00,000
worth year, and claims there are no
better ones on the market. We sup
pose the olive oil tho fish are packed
in comes from Mississippi or South
Carolina.-Broollyn eagle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
NAVAL SEAPLANE
NOT TO FLY HOME
ArOOstOOk Will Bring Reads Craft
Back. Has Done Its Work.

D, u n "a. v,,.
' ~ " ~
""Shills'o'i' June he american
h"'ai Seapla"e -\~-4' whlch arrived at
!! ii'o"'h r's ''''"' SATURDAY 'hereos
eoiiipie'ihS 'he h's' 'i"hS-i\''aii''c
"'7i' VII ''o' '''''''P' q" i'oi'-9'oP VI
any o'nei NH" Vi n'Sh' ""ch W 'iie
'''''' '"'"
'o""S "' ''"p'''o VII pe "iSHei'i-
''pu ana S'''pPc" 10 ''''S country
ny VI '''' ''"N! coh'c''-
p'"''" nv "''''''p' at nonstop ''"''S-
''''''' ~ ~ ~ 'i'o ''''' '"t"'' "9
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:" '''"' ~
~ 80 "'i ~ !""i''H
~ '''' P''7o''' "''" '''"l 'i' ~ VIII
!'"S'' ""'N ~ 'h'H "'"'l''! Oh
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w. us '''''' 80 "'''7
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'''''' ~ D'7' ~ 'o''S '','''iis
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''"SN" VI ~ohS a'"ldtioIl 70 lnc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
soya Bean OIL Production.

Soya bean oil, which originates prin-
cipally in Manchuria, Is almost entire
ly controlled by Japanese. The sup
ply Of beans last year was very large
and the amount Of Oil turned out was
limited only by the capacity of mills.
A number Of large new plants were
started both in Manchuria and Japan
and most Of the already established
mills increased their capacity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
WASTING ljuht,

A lighting expert says that about
$2OO,O00,000 worth Of light is wasted
every year in this country through
failure to keep windows, globes, re-
Electors and other light sources free
from dust and dirt. The lighting bill
for the nation is about $5OOOCC,G0G,
and If this expert is right, we are
wasting two-fifths of this,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
Japanese Idea Of Music.

Among tho Japanese especially, d.
rectly divine origin is attributed to
music. The mythical legend runs that
the art was invented by the gods to
appease the anger Of the sun god
dess and to induce her to shine once
more upon the earth and upon the
other divinities. The melodies which
resulted were potent to prevail upon
her, and thus was light restored to the
world and music and dancing were
given for it's delight.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
MAY BE SHAPE-UP
IN FEDERAL COURT

New OnicialS Suggested for Western
District. Three Seem Certain. With
JudgcShip Filled, Attorney, Assist
ant and Clerk May Also be Appoint
ed.
Washington, June 2-Intercsting |
rumors regarding judicial appoint
mcnts for the Western district Of |
South Carolina, which have been cur
rent for several days, were renewed |
here today by South Carolina politi-
clans.
II has been generally overlooked in |
South Carolina that there may posi-
bly, be four federal positions 10 fiji |
there in the near future and almost |
certainly three.
! It is the general belief of many of |
The South Carolina mon who have
! been mere during the past two weeks |
that the appointment of any one of
certain candidates to fiji Judge J. II. |
JohnSon's place on the bench will |
soon mean also The appointment of a
new district attorney TO succeed Will |
! liam j. Thmmond, of Edgeiicld. n new
! clerk in the place Of J. b. Knight of
! lGrccnVillc, now assistants to the dis. |
! Itrict attorney and possibly new
| United states marshal in The place of
! charles J. Lyon Of Abbcvillc although
| II IS The general opinion. as far as
could be secured here. that the mar
Sha! may get through safely, it being
the idea that there will be changes in
the Office Of district attorney clerk
and assistant TO the former. There '
ar" said to b" certain candidates who
| If named, may want an entirely new
set Of court officials.
great deal OF discussion is going |
on now over this phase OF the Judge
ships vacancy, though for obvious rea-
sons no one wishes to be quoted.
J Another feature of the matter
brought to light today is that if the
new Judge shall ask for new court Of
Meals, II may be that their selection |
may not be held entirely within the |
lines of the Western district.
Although it is believed here that in
'hc near future it will be shown that |
the matter Of making recommends
ton for Judge will be largely in the |
handS OF Senator Dial, the opening IN |
OF the other places may cause Senator
smith to place part of this patronage |
IN the Eastern district embracing the
counties in the lower and Eastern |
parts of South Carolina.
II was also pointed out that the |
abandonment OF the old agreement be-
tween senator's and house members
concerning patronage appointments.
may cause house members from South
carolina, including both the Eastern
and Western district members, TO take
hand in the distribution If it becomes
apparent that there is to be general
shake up
Inc district attorney is appointed by
the president and il would require his
resignation TO bring about the an
polntmont OF new man and the same
IS true with regard to the position of
! marshal As to clerk OF court and
minor officials, they are appointed by
| the Judge and there seems to be no
doubt, from what has been learned
here, that changes OF mp0rtanc are
IN sight soon after Judge Johnson's
successor is named.
The Eastern district may figure in
the forthcoming distribution Of this
federal patronage.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
Refresh Your Principles.

When man starts afrcsh, either
with the newncss of a new year or
with the stimulus of altered circum-
stances or with the inspiration Of n
new work, what his start ought to do
for him is to refresh the deepest prin-
ciplcs by which he lives.-Phillips
Brooks.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
We've Met the 4 adv.

A modern novelist describes a lady
with whose like some Of us are not
wholly unfamiliar zone moment" he
says, you think you are great chums,
and the next you wonder If you've ever
been presented" d."-EostOn TRANSCRIPT,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
life'S Great Lesson.

The lesson that life dnS into us
with such ccaSclcSS iteration that It
seems impossible that any of us could
ever fail to hear it is: To make haste
to be kind.-Rhoda Broughton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Cumberland Valley News
Want Better Train
Service in Waynesboro

Wayncsboro. Jan. 1S.-The Trade
n-Waynesboro League at the meet
ing Thursday evening voted to make
a request to the United States Rail-
way administration for better pas
senger train service over the Waynes-
boro branch of the Cumberland Val
ley Railroad. The members of the
league will work in conjunction with
the Waynesboro Manufacturers AS
sociation and citizens of the town
and community along the railroad
in requesting more trains 1.-THE pas
senger service, and will also endorse
the petition for It new and perma-
nent union passenger station for
Waynesboro. The members of the
league are interested also in having
a closer connection made by trolley
with the fast mail train in the aft
ernoon to Baltimore over the West
ern Maryland road. A committee
consisting of ]. w. Kisecker, S. Drey-
fuss and /. G. Baird have been ap-
pointed to represent the league in
this matter and see the railroad Of
ficials,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
The Motor Dealer & Service
Article No.
BY L. H. Hagerlng
Article No. z
BY L. H. Hagerling

Service as applied to the motor
car industry has never been so we'll
understood, nor could years of pub
hcity have explained it so we'll as
the restraint which was forced upon
us by our recent war, which caused
both the motor car dealer as we'll
as the public in general to see and
apply the word Service from it's true
meaning. Service costs the motor
car deal real money, and but few of
them know what it really does cost,
many would stagger IL they actually
knew. One thing is very evident that
the motor car dealer knows his SER
vice has cost him less the past twelve
months than any other similar per-
iod since he has been in business.
Why? Labor has been scarce and
high and so has material. Is IL be-
cause the dealer has become less eff
hcient? Or is it because he has not
been giving the public their due
share? No 1t is neither, but one
thing is certain. n realization that
their kindly acts, the acts to satisfy,
regardless of facts and conditions
has led the dealer to eXpend for la
Dor and material by public senti-
preached the dealer from a stand
point of service.
The restraint of the war board on
materials and labor had its effect
on the motor car industry possibly
more severe than any other industry
in the world and still who of you are
not satisfied with the service your
local dealer has rendered recently.
1t has been a question of meeting
conditions and assisting them. 1t
has been a question of applying the
cash system on labor and ma
terial and above all it has been a
question of applying patience.
Service is not defined as receiving
something for nothing. 1t is quite
the contrary. 1t is something to
which an owner is fully entitled.
Service should be analyzed by the
dealer as taking care of minor ad-
justments such as cleaning spark
plugs, cleaning the gas line or car
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18

buretor, or taking dirt and accumu-
lation of water out of vacuum tank,
the adjusting of a noisy driving PIN
ION, providing same develops ninety
days from date of delivery, taking
out squeaks, ths cleaning of the dis
tributor head and rotor and things
OF this nature. All of which is con-
fined to within ninety days from
date of delivery.
Also securing the replacement of
defective material which may come
within the guarantee time as de-
fined by manufacturer. But service
does not mean the installation Of
these parts unless the dealers have
SO been authorized by the factory.
Service is also confined to within
the doors of the local dealer and is
not construed to mean that the
dealer should look after the GUS
toner's difficulties regardless of his
location a1rthe time of his trouble.
Service also means thatthe deal
er should keep in his stockroom
such parts that he knows are giving
minor trouble from time to time SO
that they may be replaced promptly.
1t does not necessarily mean that
the dealer should keep the larger
parts which would run into q large
investment, but he should keep the
minor parts, and by close affiliation
with large cities where large stock
rooms are maintained the large and
expensive parts may be obtained as
fast as train service may permit.
Service is that untiring duty of
the dealer toward the owner, link
ing the dealer in close. relationship
to him. 1t is the stewardship of busi-
ness, and embodies those little kind
acts that makes business pleasant.
Notice a business house whom from
your own viewpoint is a house you
like to do business with and see if
back of the merchandise he repre-
sents you will not finds something
which causes you to think of that
merchant when you find yourself in
the market for the commodity which
he sells.
Service is the big factor in your
decision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
|46 GOLD STARSN
THIS SERVICE
State College Has Total of
3,136 Men Enrolled
in War

State College, Jan. 1S.-The Penn
sylvania State College has 1896 stars
in her service flag. and forty-siX of
them are of gold. The alumni asso-
ciation, which has gathered statis-
tics of the Penn State men in serv-
ice. to-day reported that there are
620 commissioned officers. $50 nom
commissioned officers and 2.336 pri-
Yates. the last figure including the
enlisted personnel of the Students
Army Training Corps.
Ofthe State College men who gave
their lives, twenty-eight of them are
officers. Some were killed in action.
some died of wounds and others
died of disease. Thu-.y-four were
wounded on the field of battle, two
were in German prison camps, one
was badly shell shocked. three were
severely gassed and three were res
cued from torpedoed transports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
TELLS THRILLING
TALESOF THE WAR
York Haven Boy Home After
Seeing Active Aero
Service

York Haven, Pa. Jan. 1S.-Low
flights over the trenches of the Ger
mans and to open fife on them with a
machine gun. as we'll as be leader of
squad. were some of the expert
ences OF Lieutenant Russell T. Zinn
during the great ST. Mihiel drive while
with the French escadrille. Bieuten-
ant linn has received an honorable
discharge from the service and is now
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Zinn, having been mustered
out at Garden City, L. l., the demobi-
lization center for the aerial service.
Lieutenant Zinn abandoned his
studies at the University of Pennsyl-
vania to enter the service. receiving
his final training as a flyer at Tours.
France, headquarters of the Second
aviation instruction center. On Au-
gust 10 he was detailed for 'front.'
line service in the St. Mlhiel sec
tor with the One Hundred and Thir-
ty-fifth Aero Squadron. He was la
ter transferred to the Forty-seventh
Salmson Escadrille, a French obser-
vation unit, and was the only Amer
lean with, this squadron. Lieutenant
the great st. Mihiel drive. directly
east OF the Argonne region. At the
end of the drive he was transferred
to the One Hundred and Sixty eighth
Aero Squadron, stationed at that time
in the Toul sector. and remained
there with the American Army until
the end of the war In the st. A1ihiel
drive, while with the French esca-
drille. Lieutenant Zinn experienced
especially thrilling service. He said:
Every day at sunup we flew over
the German lines to make a survey
of recent movements of the Hun
troops. We would acquaint field
headquarters with the bringing into
action of fresh German troops as re-
Inducements and made known their
position. After reconnoitering over
the German positions in the morn
ing. We descended and later in the
day again went up and directed the
shellfre of the artillery. We were
able by the means of wireless tele-
phone to communicate with the ar
tillery and thus give the range of
the German positions. My work with
the army corps consisted of recon
naissance work, photography ana ar
tillery reguage.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
Ireland to Clamp
Tighter Laws Against
the Sinn Feiners

Dublin. Jan. Is. = The government.
1t is is~reported here. is. about 70 issue
n proclamation tightening the laws
against the Sim Feiners Once a
proclamation suppressing the Sim
Fein is issued IL becomes a crime to
belong to the organization and the
government can prosecute any mem
her and imprison him.
The Sim Fein intends to summon
its own parliament an dhas already
held two preliminary meetings. They
treat the last election as an net of
self determination and lookupo all
persons elected. regardless OF party.
as members of the Irish republics as
sembly.
Twenty-four OF the Sim Feiners
elected are Imprisoned in England and
Ireland while Patrick MacCarten.
Liam Fellowes and Diarmuid Lynch
are in the United States. This sitn-
atom has delayed the calling of the
national assembly. When the as
sembly Is called the question is
whether the government will ignore
IL or suppress It,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-18
[TLN TO GET
h'NICHOLSP'OST
IN THESENATE
.erne Senator Will Head
the Senate Elections
Committee

Philadelphia, Ian. IS. - Senator
hing R. Catlin, of Luzerne coun-
will be the next chairman of the
L Senate election committee, sue
ling the late Senator James p.
Eichol, Philadelphia, according
Bians o, the leaders to-day.
enator Horace L. Haldeman, of
Lancaster-Lebanon district, will
chairman OF the military COM
Zee, succeeding Senator w. s.
kee. Allegheny.
enator w. c. Mcconnell. North
berlanG, will head the judiciary
fial committee of which Auditor
|eral C A. Snyder was formerly
chairman, and Senator ]. B.
kver. Westmoreland, will preside
f the education committee, sue
hing W. H. Semmens, Allegheny.
In the House
|ouse chairmanships tentatively
bed upon in addition to those
etofore announced include:
|lections, c. NJ. Palmer, Schuyl-
municipal corporations, W. F.
btlander, Allegheny: judiciary
eral. j. A. Walker, Philadelphia Z
pr ard industry. W. J. Mangan,
|gheIy; railroads, j. a. Sprowls,
Ehington; ways and means. Hugh
Dawson, Lackawanna.
was learned that G.. W. Will
hs, Tioga. has declined the chair
hshio of the House Law and order
|mittee. 1t is now believed this
|mittee will be headed by j. w.
it is said. the COM
tees may not be officially an
need Monday night and may not
made public until Wednesday.
Won't Attend Inaugural
nited States Senator Penrose will
attend the Inauguration of Gov
Dr-elect Sproul. Conferences on
revenue bill will detain him in
enator T. l.. Eyre. of Chester
nty, said to-day he intends in
lucing a bill to repeal the state
e nonpartisan election law and
statewide primary law. The bill
provide that candidates for the
RENE and Superior Courts, Gov
pr, Lieutenant Governor, State
asurer, Auditor General, Secre-
/ of Internal Affairs and Con-
shall be romin-
by the old time state party con-
tions, delegates to be eleded at
i primaries. County judges and
,ers and other local candidates
to be nominated by the present
Il primary system.