davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
Sometime You Are Going To Be
Wanted
(By George Matthew Adams)

about Lincoln which read long time ago.
he said that he
going to be wanted to fill big
studied and plodded and worked
in idea
asserted Men who have been living
paravey quiet eaped into prominence and
been the this world of
wher had their day.
still work death
But this is what he
saying nothing what don't know is
immense'
going be wanted And what you learn
be
glad and thrilling future day when
around where picked
that do the job
Most there because
fact that sometime they
needed.
The work unnoticed day, right
is to be little later
wanted!
trifes aside 1t won't to neglect
ships engines. For
haul the loads that
and Time still yet unborn.
today-and day-and don't forget
that SOMETIME YOU ARE GOING TO BE WANTED
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15

boats and submarines in the Della
ware harbor. 1t is expected that a
large number of the more important
ships which saw service in foreign
waters during the war will take part
in the review. In the evening of
that day a water carnivaI with elab-
crate displays of fireworks will be
held on the Schuylkill river, where
there are natural accomm odations
for at least half a million spectators.
For Thursday, September II, the
visitors from all parts of the coun-
try will be treated to d wonderful
industrial-patriotic pageant
on Broad street, which will surely
eclipse in elaborate detail anything g
ever before attempted in the coun-
try. While Philadelphia has been
given credit for the holding of the
first industrial parade in the coun-
try-early in the nineteenth century
1t managed wonderful trades dis
plays in 1882 on the occasion of the
200th anniversary of the landing of
William Penn; in 1887, a monster
trades display on the centennial an
niversary of the Constitutional Con-
vention, and more recently in 1908,
the 225th anniversary of the found
ing of Philadelphia. In this later
year Philadelphia introduced in the
United States the first historical pa
geant, portraying in floats, tableaux,
etc., all important events in the his
tory of Philadelphia. This parade re
quired nearly four hours to pass a
given point.
In the Knights Templar historical
and industrial pageant the plans, so
far as matured, provide for one of
the greatest street spectacles ever
witnessed in any American city.
Lee Stewart Smith, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, the Grand Master of the Grand
Encampment of the United States,
who since the termination of the
war has been in communication with
knights Templar in every State. re-
ports that never before in the his
tory of the Order has there been so
much interest shown in triennial,
and believes that representatives
from every Grand Commandery in
the United States and of nearly all
the 1449 subordinate Communicates
will participate in the conclave week
at Philadelphia. The reports from
the most distant communicates To-
Gated on the Pacific coast are that
several thousand of their members
will make the journey from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic Ocean. The mid
die west States, as well as the south
west and the south, will be strongly
represented, while from the central
and eastern States the attendance is
going to be exceedingly heavy.
s. Friday, Sept. II, is known as At
lantic City Day, the Knights Templar
of New Jersey, and of Atlantic City
being very anxious to
have all the visitors spend a day in
America,s greatest playground.
So complete is the program with
tours to the hundreds of points of
historical interest in and around
Philadelphia, tours to the worlds
leading industrial plants, locomotive
works, shipbuilding plants, entertain
ments, commandery receptions at
the various State headquarters, ETC.,
that there will hardly be a minute
left for an yof the visitors TO get any
rest
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
BOND NOTICE.

All bonds, 4th Liberty Loan, sub
scribed for through The Eastern
Shore Trust Company, have been re-
ceived, and subscribers who have
paid in full will please call and get
their bonds. Those who have not
paid in full are requested to do so as
soon as possible. Registered bonds
have not been received.-J. G.. Mills,
Cashier.-Adv. 1885,. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
HAD THIS TROUBLE 8 YEARS.

HAD THIS TROUBLE YEARS..
For eight years I suffered agoniz-
ing pains in my hands, feet and legs.
1 had been treated a great deal, but
not anything seemed to reach my
case; had even gone to- the trouble
and expense of sending to Europe for
certain medicines that had been
thought would help me. Following
medical advice. went to Philadel-
phia to consult specialist, who, af-
ter examination, informed me he
could not do anything for me. l
since have taken treatment with DR..
Greenwood, and 1 am happy to say
the trouble suffered so many years
has passed away. 1 also had been
severely troubled with headaches
and backaches, and no longer have
these.-Mrs. Walter ]. Elliott, R. F.
D., Easton, Md.
RHEUMATISM IA YEARS.
1 had Rheumatism for j. years,
and for the past months before go
ing to Dr. Greenwood, hadn's been
able to work, AS it got so bad and
affected my back and legs. I took
treatment with DR.. Greenwood, and
the Rheumatism has gone, and I feel
so good l can do the heaviest kind
of work.-James Hill, Thomas, Md.
NOW ABLE TO WORK.
1 had been sick since last Spring,
not able to work. I took up treat
ment with DR.. Greenwood, and am
now feeling well, and working hard
at the oystering business.-Chas. W..
Dean, Wingate, Md.
GLAD HE is BETTER.
had been troubled for long time
with skin disease, besides felt bad
all over. 1 commenced treatment
with DR.. Greenwood and am now all
right.-R. S. Andrews, Wingate, Md.
RHEUMATIC CASE.
had been troubled for a long
time with Rheumatism. After TAX
ing a course of treatment with DR.
Greenwood, 1 am now feeling good
Emily l.. Wagner, R. F. D.. No. S.
Westminster, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
ONLY

ONLY
The latest and most approved meth
DDS used; results that are remark
able in the most severe cases OF
Liver, Stomach, Skin, Blood, and
Nervous Diseases of Men, Women
and Children. GOitre, Piles, ltheu-
matism, Throat, Liver, Heart, StOm-
ach, Lungs, Kidney or Bladder trou-
BILE treated by up-to-date and won
derful methods.
When you consult DR.. Greenwood
you can rest assured you are getting
the advice of a specialist of know
ledge and long and vast experience
and remarkable success with the
most difficult cases.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
Notice to Returned Sailors And
Soldiers,

During the period of your read
justment to civil life, the Home Ser
vice Section, Dorchester Chapter OF
the American Red Cross, will be glad
to cooperate with all de.nobilized
soldiers, sailors and workers of Dor
chester county, who desire its assis-
tance. Office hours. Il a. M. to 1 p.
M, in the New Armory. 23-1m.B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
WANTED

WANTED To purchase or tent
house centrally located; must be close
to business section and have modern
conveniences. Address Buyer, care Of
Banner 11-5t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
NEW YORK THE BEST MARKET
IN THE WORLD.

Ship your poniIry and produce to
Peter McClees. 800 Washington St..
New York, and receive the very
highest market price. For fur
ther information call Joseph M. Col
Inns. phone 341 ADV. 11-22-tf B-R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15

All kinds of garden, field and
flower seeds. The United Stores
Adv. 6-2w. B&R
Just received large shipment of
galvanized roofing. The United
Stores-Adv. 6-2w. B&R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Residence on Vue de-
L Eau ST., central location, modern con
Veniences, reasonable rent. Henry
Lloyd, Jr, Atty.-at-Law, and 4
Court Lane. 2-10-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
MONEY TOLOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-I am prepared to
lend on mortgages, in sums to suit
borrowers, amounts ranging from $500
to $4,000. If you wish to borrow mo-
ney, or have some you wish to lend
apply to T. Sangston Insley, Cambridge.
Nd. 2-21-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
LOOK!

If you have furniture or stoves to
sell, call Omar B. Brown, 135 Race
street. Phone 159-R.-Adv. 1-16-1m
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15

FOR RENT room house, 103 West
End Ave. Good location, reasonable
rent. possession March 18th. VIM. II.
Hooper. 2-7-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15

FOR SALE-Flrst class soda foun-
tain bar. Apply to Omar 3. Brown, 1S5
Race street.. l1-5t
FOR SALE-Wood by cord. Also I
pr. mules. j. H. Waller. 11-9-tf.
FOR SALE-House and lot, Nc 12S
Locust street, Cambridge. Easy terms
w. Irving Mace. Cambridge. Md. 7-2S-n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALES room house, cor.Glas-
gov and Willis SITS. lot AZ e. front by
157 ft. deep. VIII also sell vacant lot
in rear. House has bath and sewer
connections. front, side and back por-
pair. Price reasonable, and easy
terms to quick puyer. John b. Nabb.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15

FOR RENT-Hopse on Willis street.
in good condition, with bath. E. 8.
Phillips. 11-12-tf.
FOR RENT-New house on Hugh
lett St Apply to William T.. Apple
garth. 3-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15
REMARKABLE
RESULTS

Invites you to caIl. Consult him free
of charge. Know where you stand.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15

You owe it to yourself
To Have Perfect Health,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15

$1,000 to lend on nrst mortgage. Oh
desirable real estate. Leroy L. Wal
lace, Attorney-at-Lew 4-24-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15

MONEY To LOAN-I have several
amounts ranging from $500 to $1,000,
for immediate investment On farst-class
mortgages. W. Irving Mace,Attorney-
at-Law. 7-12-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-15

MONEY TO LOAN-In large and
small sums. Lloyd Webster, Spring
street, Cambridge, Md. S25tf. cod.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Attack by Republicans
Is Brazen, Mayor Thinks
Hylan Sees marlborough ''Ac-
celeration" in Report and
Explains Whv

Following the scathing attack hv
the National Republican Club on his
administration and the characteriza-
ton of himself as "a pitiable spectacle.
mlstrusted bv friends and disowned bv
his party" Mayor Rylan yesterday Is
sued statement:
Once more the transit compnnies
are indulging in their old 'acceleration'
methods, long since discredited. The
lnterborough attorneys, through the
person of Courtlandt Nicoll, the nephew
of Delancev Nicoll. now issues state
ment through the Republican Club at
'acking the city administration for do
ing its duty to the people. A moro
brazen espousal of corporation cause
has seldom been attempted If the
Republican candidates can get no bet
ter champions than the Interborough
attorneys they are in d poor way"
When former Senator Nicoll saw this
he said:
The herring the Mayor is endeav-
oring TO draw across his trail is posi-
bly, one OF the lot of $500 worth Of
herrings bought by the Commiss ioner
OF Markets some time ago the where
abouts of which purchase has been un-
disclosed up to this time
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Gov. Smith
Passes Lie
To Hearst
Continued from page 1

own wife is q member by virtue of. an
pointment from the Mayor of the citv
and attended a meeting OF Fair
Price Milk Committee, which commit
tee was brought into existence by my
activity in an effort to relieve the sit
uation.
This is a part of his dirty, living
campaign to destroy the Governor. #
is a low calibre Of man who, to serve
hls own purposes, breeds dissatisfaction
and discomfort by lying about other
men. This is nothing new, however,
with Hearst. He has been engaged in
New York City.
For months past. in misrepresenting
this whole situation, he has cold-blood
edly and deliberately lied to the peo-
pie of New York City. He has pub
lished interviews that never took
place, and l am In possession of facts
and letters to prove that they were
lies
"lt is particularly easy thing for
an unscrupulous newspaper man to hide
behind the green shade of lamp and
put his foul pen into the Shiny ink
that would destroy the character and
standing of other me:i, hut it is a hard
thing for that type of man to come out.
oFSn' anu tiiat ID inc reason
why his nlthy sheets are strangely
quiet about my challenge to meet him.
Il am confidently resting my case
in the good Judgment OF the citizens Of
our state. If lies, Misrepresentation
and distortion of fact are desired his
papers fill the bill. If, on the other
hand, truth. justice and the American
principles of fair play are to prevail
his paper should be kept out of decent
homes"
The Governor, if unable 10 force
Hearst to accept his challenge to de
bate, with the provision that each man
shall answer all questions concerning
ms public and private life, is deter
mined to take the platform alone.
He said that if the proposed meet
ing at Carnegie Hall on Friday night
IS arranged he will 60 to New York
City to speak there.
The Governor found on his desk
hundreds of letters and kilograms con-
graduating him on his attack on
Hearst and the Hearst newspapers
Many letters were from clubs and civic
organizations informing him that they
would gladly arrange banquets in his
honor If he would speak or the sub
Ject. The Governor is expected TO
accept a number of these Invitations
"ln all my public life" said the Gov
ernor, II never received so many com
mendatlons for any one act as | have
for my speech before the New York
State League OF Democratic Women on
Hearst and his vile, unspeakable
paICrS'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Grand Jury Sends Smith
New Letter ON Swami

The extraordinary grand jury which
clashed with District Attorney Swami
during its investigation OF Mayor Hy-
lan's lnterhorough strike conspiracy
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Skipworth, vice president of Wilson &
Co.:
" Chicago, February /, 1918,
~. C. Eversman,
sos Riggs Building, Washington,
D. C.
j. c. Eversman,
commerce committee two O'clock to-
day, regarding interstate commerce
commission, retaining jurisdiction over
portance to see Senator Watsoa. who
is on this committee, urging retention
of such authority by the commission.
Please see him before committee
meets,
"'V. D. SKIPWORTH.'
Long Conference" Reported
"Relayed over Wilson & Co.'S private
wire from New York to Chicago, the
following reply was sent:
wash, !. D. S.
Had long conference with party
suggested. Situation resolves itself
entirely to subordinating rate ques-
tion to major one of securing time
limit Of one year in committee bill.
A great determined effort beng made to
accomplish latter. Test vote on this
proposition a tie, with Gore said to be
favorable absent. Test vote on Inter
state Commerce Commission 9 to in
favor of commission. Outcome to-day
depends upon effort to compromise
Situation up to White House, to which
leading Democratic committeeman have
been called. Compromise may confer
en- President rate-making power. but
only on condition of limiting operation
of bill to one year after the war. Some
compromise may be made to give the
President rate-making power now, but
to cease Immediately after the war.
assume you regard major proposition
more important. Additional informa-
ton 5 p. m.
'Eversman.
Senator Sherman has charged the
members of the Federal Trade Commits
sion with what amounts to treason and
conspiracy. Senator Watson charges
the employees of the Federal Trade
Commission with sedition and anarchy.
"The commission now says with re-
spect to Mr.. Durand, Mr.. Chase, Mr.
Tator, Mr.. Ohsol. Mr.. Kravits, Mr.
Manly and Mr.. Haines, those now
IN the employ of the commission or
accessible to it, that their politi-
cal beliefs, although never hereto
fore questioned, have been inquired
INTO Some have voted as Republicans,
some as Democrats, some as Socialists,
but not one whose good citizenship
and faithful public service is not out
ragged by the charge that they are Boil
shevists, or anything else that that
word implies.
Senator Sherman's charges are
made in detail. Senator Watson's
charges are made in detail. The COM
mission challenges the proof, ard with
the proof their source and the means
by which they were Formulated
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
City S'Sky Cop'' Force
Now Open to Women
Police Aviation School Wants
Recruits From l8 to %
Years Old

Young women with a penchant for
adventure in the clouds now can find
ample scope for their ambition. The
Police Department is about to add wom-
EN- TO its force OF ''sky cops" At least.
at the Offices of the Police Reserves
it was announced yesterday that young
women recruits between the ages OF
eighteen and twenty-five are wanted
for the Aviation Corps School, at 1876
Greenwich Street. There are at present
Ito young men attending the school.
AS soon as twenty or more women
are enrolled they will be given instruc-
ton in a special section Of the school.
They will have to pass physical and
mental examinations. and will be re-
quired to purchase their own uniforms
and the books required. When trained
they will form women's aviation corps
attached to the women's police re-
serves. There now are 1874 professional
aviators connected with the Police De-
partm ent
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Air Fleet Crosses City
Pilot and Passenger Unl,urt in
Tumble at Mincola

The first commercial feet Of We air
planes left Mineola yesterday for
Washington TO demonstrate to members
of Congress the capabilities Of air
planes. They are owned by the Cur
tiss Aeroplane Company.
The machines circled over the city at
noon and set course for Phiade elphia
where they staged demonstration. At
the start one of the Orioles. piloted by
Leo Chase, with Fred Walker as pas
scnger, fell. The tip OF the wing
touched the ground and the plane
stood up on its nose, but neither OF
the men was hurt.
Chase had Just arrived from Buffalo
carrying q cargo OF three dozen pack
ages of hair tonic, weighing $50
pounds. The shipment was made be-
cause Of the freight embargo ard the
lonpshoremen's strike here
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Horne Asks Immunity
For Blowing Up Bridge
German Army Officer Says Act
Was Part of War Against
Canadian Government

MONCTON, N. B., Oct. 22.-Werner
Horn claimed immunity before a
magistrate to-day from punishment by
Canada for dynamiting the interna-
tiona bridge at st. CroiX, n. B.
Having served sentence in the
United States for illegally transport
ing dynamite, he asserted that the
blowing up of the bridge was an act
Of war for which the German govern
ment was responsible, as he was an
officer Of the German army.
Il admit everything" he said, "but
in the etemy land I am acting as a
German officer under the protection
Of the German flag with the arms Of
q German regiment. On the American
side, l am responsible for transport
ing unlawfully dynamite and | am
punished for this. but on the Canadian
side my government was responsible
if was in Unr-tiM mo y
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

charges, held no session Yesterday. 1t
was reported. however. that the jury.
which recently asked Governor Smith
TO aid 1t in ousting Mr.. Swami from
direction of the transit inquiry, had
sent another communication to the
Governor.
This communication, it was said. was
delivered at the Governors headcuar-
ters IN the Biltmore Hotel on Tues
day, just after the Governor left for
Albany. George Van Nance. the Gov
ernor's secretary, is said to have taken
the letter to the Capital 1t was said
that the letter was signed by Raymond
r Almirall. foreman of the grand jury.
and members of a jury committee who
were reported to be working transit
presentment.
1t had been expected that the jury.
whose transit inquiry is said to be fin
lshed. wound report TO Justice Weeks
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Ruin OF Democrats 4im
OF Hearst. VOngen Heo,

Members OF the Women's League of
Independent Voters held meeting at
the Ansonla Hotel last snight in an
effort to find an answer to their slogan,
"Why Hearst %
Mrs. Olive Wolbert, who presided,
said:
We should not be deceived by the
fact that nearst is supporting some
OF the candidates on the Republican
ticket. Hearst's sole object in do
ing this is to destroy the Democratic
party, or as much of it as he can.
Women who thought that he was
not the kind of g man to have hand
IN governmental affairs during the war
should not permit themselves to be
deceived to-day He has net changed
He is the same Hearst"
Mrs. George Pierce is president of
the league: Others present were Mrs.
Paul Martin, Mrs. Harry Lipson and
Miss Grace Mcleod. Former State
Senator Foley was one of the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

Rufus King, who was a delegate to the
Continental Congress, Minister to Eng
land and four times elected to the
tiplted States Senate. His son, John
4A1sQp King, was Governor of New York
}nHS57- 1859.
YIN connection with the movement to
impress Americanism upon school chill
dren through the carrying of the flag,
the Roosevelt Memorial Association
plans to have foreign born children and
their parents meet the flag Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the Manhattan
Bridge aza, when the flag first
reaches Manhattan Borough.
The movement by other nations to
was given impetus yesterday by an
nouncement of memorial projects by
representatives. of Panama, Hawaii
London, England; Syria and Norway.
Organization Of a Roosevelt Memorial
Committee in London was announced
IN a cablegram from L. P. Sheldon,
chairman Of the committee for Eng
land. American Ambassador Davis and
former British Ambassadors Bryce and
Reading are serving as honorary chair
men of the London committee, it was
stated. The committee includes Butler
Wright. G. NJ. Cassatt, Gordon Self
-idge. Newton Crane, James Dunning.
Robert Grant, F. W. Powell and Clar-
ence Graft.
Speaking at luncheon at the Ad-
vertising Club yesterday, Colonel Ray
mond Robins, an intimate friend of
MIR. Roosevelt, declared the memory Of
the Colonel will have. more influence
on the future of the American people
than anything the man himself was
able to accomplish during his life. At
the same time meeting took place
on the steps of the Sub-Treasury in
Wall Street, at which Sidney Foster
was the principal speaker.
The Gross continent airplane flight
assisted in the campaign yesterday
when Lieutenant Colonel Hartney left
San Francisco for New York on the
return trip, carrying a special pouch
of memorial campaign literature.
Last night speeches were made at
the Gaiety. Hudson, Fulton, Lyceum,
Liberty, New Amsterdam, Knicker-
booker, Criterion and other theaters.
The War Camp Community Service
has lent three young women speakers
for the theater campaign. Subscrip-
ton booths have been opened in all
the big hotels.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
''Holeiess Doughnut" Is
Given Approval Of Bakers

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Fall styles in
doughnuts, on display at the National
Bakers Association convention here to-
day, are without holes According to
the bakers the middle is filled in to add
nutrition.
The bakers predict return to war
bread, the substitution of potato -four
for wheat -four and other substitutions
TO save sugar and eggs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Czecho-Slovaks May Pass
Dry Law on L. S. Model

PRAGUE, Oct 22--The Czecho-
Slovakian government is considering
the enactment of law, introducing
total prohibition in Czecho- -Slovakia
The proposed bill would be based upon
American legislation.