davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17

WANTED-Liberty Bonds of all is
sues, highest cash price paid George
w. James. 1-1I-4t. cod.
w. James, 800 Race st. 17-4t. cod.
LOST-Between Dashiell Bros store
and Wallace Merrick's store, black poe
textbook, containing $40. Reward II
returned to Banner office. 1-1i-2t
LOST-Tuesday night, between Cor.
Race and Cedar SITS. and Jones' store,
black purse containing S13 in paper.and
slip of paper with figures 53S. Reward
if returned to ID. J.. Hurley, Race st.
1-1T-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Anyone needing influenza gauz
masks will be able to get them a
DR.. VOLTS office between 8 a. III. an(
p. NJ. 17-2t.
Captain Chaplain G. Hicks, L.
NJ, stationed at Galveston, Texas. ::
spending a few days in Cambridge as
the guest OF his mother, Mrs. Mamie
Hicks, and his brother, Dr. F. F
Hicks.
| DR.. E. E. Wolff states that only
eight new cases of influenza hav:
been reported to his Office since noon
yesterday. This is a particularly
gratifying decrease. and it is to be
hoped that it can be maintained.
As we go to press we learn of
the death of Mr.. Daniel H. LeCompte,
a prominent retired business man of
| this city. Mr.. LeCompte had been
in poor health for over year, and
had been confined to his bed for sew
eral weeks. At this time the funeral
/ arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The claim of Augustus G. Ruark,
of Taylor's Island, Md, against the
colchester Steamboat Co., and the
New Amsterdam Casualty Co., for
compensation for the loss of life Of
his son, Wilbert Ruark, an employe
of the colchester Co., was heard be-
fore the State Industrial Accident
Commission on January 9th and
10th, and Mr.. Ruark was awarded
| compensation at the rate of 1856 Il
per week, payable weekly, for the
period of four years. Mr.. Ruark
was represented before the Commits
sion by Attorney Chas. H. Gibson, of
Church Greek.
A case that attracted considerable
interest when tried in the lower
| court, and of interest to those en-
gagged in the packing business, that
! of the Wallace Packing Company VS..
The Phillips Can Co., was decided in
the Court of Appeals this week, when
the decision of the lower court was
sustained. The case, which arose ov-
er the delivery of cans, was tried by
Attorneys V. Calvin Trice, of this
city, and James U. Dennis, of Balti-
more, for the plaintiffs. and Fletcher
& Jones and T. Sangston IEsley, for
the defendants. Teh decision in the
lower court was for the defendant.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
Jan. 16: Corinth James, w. E.
Mowbray, Dennard Henry, Nehemiah
H. Todd, Mrs. Carrie Colston, Mrs.
Annie Fisher, Mrs. Lillian Jews, Miss
Emma Sampson, Mrs. Mary Yammer.
C. Walter Wright, Postmaster.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17

Anyone needing influenza gauze
masks will be able to get them at
DR.. VOLTS office between 9 a. N. and
p. N. 17-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17
Workers Needed AT Armory

An urgent appeal is made to the
women of Cambridge, who are well
and have no sickness in their homes,
to come to the Armory to sew. The
war is over. and many of our war &C
tivities have ceased, but there are
thousands of refugees to be clothed
and fed. Surely we who have suffered
so little, will not fail to do our part
in this work. The allotment for Dor
chester Chapter is very large.
twenty-five layettes.
Eight black sateen pinarores.
$40 gray fannelette shirts, for
boys.
$50 pairs pajamas.
This work should be finished by
February 18th. The Armo-y is open
all day on Monday, and every after
noon during the week, except Satur-
day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17
"Bone-Dry" Law Upheld

(From the New York World.)
AS the record stood two years ago
Ii States which had prohibited the
manufacture and sale of intoxicants
within their borders allowed the i'm
portation of such beverages "for per-
sonal USE" By an amendment to the
postoffice appropriation bill proposed
by Senator Reed, of Missouri, and
adopted by Congress and approved by
the President in February, 1917, all
such shipments were made unlawful
Many so-called prohibitionists in
Congress were staggered by this prop
osition and refused to vote for it.
Some people asserted that it had been
advanced in behalf of the liquor in
terest to make prohibition odious. 1t
was openly charged that the big
brewers had advocated the policy be-
lieving that an act so far-reach1ng
would check the wave of prohibition
sweeping over the country.
Whatever the motive of Senator
Reed may have been, the amendment
bearing his name has now been pro-
nounced constitutional by the United
States Supreme Court, only two JUS
tees dissenting A citizen OF West
Virginia purchased in an adjoining
State a quart of whisky for personal
use, as was his right under the laws
of his own State. The Reed amend
men, supported by the judgment OF
] the Supreme Court of the United
States, makes him culprit.
In this fashion we are foreshadow.
ing the prosecutions and prosecutions
| that are soon to become the order OF
the day from one coast to the other
| of a republic once Boosting of home
rule and personal liberty.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17
Frank H. Wheeler

Frank H. Wheeler, beloved hus-
band of Margaret (nee Sienis) Wheel
er, and son of Joseph R. and Dora j.
Wheeler, died at 263 East Hamburg
street, Baltimore, Wednesday, Janu-
AIRY 18th.
The funeral services will be held
from his late home, 2745 Tivoi ave-
nue., tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon,
at 2.3O o'clock. Interment will be
in Loudon Park cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17
Schools Remain Closed.

The public schools of Cambridge
will remain closed until further no.
tice.-James B. Noble, Sec.--Adv. 1t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17

Hang a towel rack over the place
where the genuine marble has peeled
off the bathroom wall.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17

FOR SALE bleeding money for
something else, Will sell 200 shares Of
Cu-mor Chemical, cheap to a;Iiclz buy
er. Address Stock. care The Banner.
1-l7-St.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-01-17

FOR RENT-House on Vue de LEau
St, desirable location, modern convent
ences, reasonable rent. Apply Henry
Lloyd, Jr., AttornCr-at-Law, and 4
Court Lane. f-1T-1w.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-19
Monte6ut- Henry

The cathedral with It's altar Il
mass q. ferns aaG candies, made 4
stately setting for a beautiful
| wedding Oh Tuesday evening Il.
6:3c when Father Piguey united
Miss Marjory Henry to MIR. o.
valid Montegut of St. John.
To the strains of Lohengrin,
Misses Kathering Breazeale, Hell
en- Freeman, Tom Bourg, Dorthy
Freeman, Julie Prudhomme. Nor
ma and Mildred Hill, Florage and
L)ttie Montegut entered from the
right door of the sacristy and
Messrs. r Keller, E. Barton, G.
Vidrenne, T. Nickel, j. H. Henry.
H. Breazeale, Melancon. Earl and
w. Freeman and Ross Breazeaie
from the left and met in the cen
ter aisle outside the chancel rail
and separated as they reached the
foot of the altar while the girls
grouped on the right, men on the
lett, Miss Doris Henry entered
from the front door followed by
Misses Julia Chopin and July
Breazeale, then the maid Of honor
n ISIS May Breazeale and the little
flower bearers Sam Hicks and
Edna POLICEMAN proceeded the bride
on the arm of her mother who
we're met at the foot of the altar
bv the groom and his brother !
who served as best man. As they
look their places the ushers,
Messrs. E. McClung, G. Himel, I
". Hargrove and DR.. McCook
to the front and ali re-
NAMED in their positions thru the
that followed the
ceremony during which
". r. E. Chaplin sang AT Thy
and Miss Grey Ave
Naria".
A reception followed at the
,ouse for the bridal party, family
md a few friends, and at a table
.rtistically decorated with sweet
,eas and tuIle, delicious fruit punch
hampagne, morogranled indivi-
|ual cakes, fruit and angel food.
andes and fancy confectioneries
# all kinds were served.
The bride, who is the second
of Mrs. Maude Breazeale
nd the late Judge S. J. Henry, |
pas radiantly beautiful in an cx-
uisite gown Of ivory Georgttte
repe beaded in pearls over ivory
attn, the train being fashioned |
rom the real lace veil of her
that the brides of
be family all wear, and she car
led brides roses and valley lilies.
he maid of honor wore beauti-
III white net over silk and carried
bridesmaid roses, while the maids
7ere lovely 10 dainty Organdies in
astel shades with hats to match
nd carried Marie Antoinette bas-
cts of sweet peas, all except
Kisses July Breazeale and Julia
'hopin and little Edna POLICEMAN,
'ho wore white, while the groom
u his sttsndaEts wore white suits
id shoes. ]
MI. and, Mrs. Montegut drove
, Cypress to catch the cannon
all and after honeymoon on
10 gulf cost will 90 to Donald
,nvilIe where Mr.. Montegut who
the parish demonstration agent
axes his headquarters. They
ere recipients OF great many
.ndsomc presents. which testified !
their popularity and start their
W life most auspiciousls. i;
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-19

Mr.. G. Williamson was calie.l
to Shreveport j'y the illness and
death Of his sister. Mrs. Care
FiersOn.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-19
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1918

DE VoE's FORECAsr-June got h
hot wave; 2lst, a storm will form
over the South Alta .tic States and
move northward; 22nd to 23rl,
thunder storms; Oath to 25th, cool
er; Goth cloudy and warm.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
COMMITTEE. NOT
 GRANT HEARING
 10 0RAILT'AYMEb'
REFUSE REQUEST OF HEADS OF RAILWAY BROTHERHOODS FOR PERMISSION TO APPEAR AND PRESENT riIEEiiR, SIDE TO THE COMMITTEE.
COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-(P)-The senate interstate commerce commit tee today sent communication to the heads of the four big railroad bIotherhoods refusing to give them an opportunity to appear before the committee and be heard on the pro- posed anti-strike legislation includ- ed in the Cummins railroad bill. The brotherhoods recently asked for per mission to present their objections to such legislation to the committee during the discussion of the measure
 The action of the committee is causing some comment, some of which is unfavorable. Many observ- CTS believe that the railroaders should have been given the opportunity to plead their case, while others main tain that they have forfeited that right by their assertions that such a measure would cause general strike aud intimations that force would be used to coerce the lawmakers.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
FINAL VOTE ON TREATY MAY BE NOVEMBER ETH
SENATE TALKING OF SETTING DATE FOR FINAL VOTE ON THE TREATY RATIFICATION HITCHCOCK PROPOSES TO LIMIT DEBATE TO 15 MINUTES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.-R) It now seems apparent that the treaty fight has entered it's final stages, and a vote on the ratifica- tion may be expected to come be- fore the middle of November. It now seems certain that it will be disposed of before congress adjourns.
 Senator Lodge today made tenta- tive proposals that the final vote on ratification be set for November 12. Senator Hitchcock, the leader of the administration forces in the sen ate proposed that time limit be adopted allowing each senator to de- bate on the treaty for fifteen minutes only. He asserted that the adoption of such a rule would make it possible for the senate to reach vote much earlier than the time proposed by Senator Lodge, and he urged such limitation, leaving the date for voting to be detedmined by the ending of the debate. The senate adjourned for the day without taking any definite action.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03

President Wilson this morning signed an executive order fixing the maxi mum price at the mouth of the varl- ous mines. The prices as fixed run from $4.60 to as low as s2.5O per ton. The government also re-estab- lished wartime rules governing coal dealers margins adn profits. It is believed that even should the strike be called in defiance to the injunc- tion. the government will by this means be able to prevent serious coal shortages and will curb any profiteering.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
PERSHINC SAYS
 LARGER FORCES NOT NECESSARY
DISAGREE WITH WAR DEPART MFNT; SAYS ONLY 100000 MEN NEEDED IN ARMY; RECON MENDS TRAINED CITIZEN KE- SERVE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-(P)- Con siderable surprise was occasioned this morning when General Pershing told the house military committee that he believed that force of 30O,00U men is sufficient strength to take care of all police and other duties that might be required of it. He disagreed with the recommendation made by the war department for q regular establishment of 500.000 men, saying that he believed such an army was not required.
 The general. however, endorsed highly the idea of the department for trained citizen reserve. It was important, for the best interests of the country, he said, to have such a reserve, that would make the na- tion ready to meet any emergency that might arise in the future.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
NUMBER KILLED
 BY HUN SHELLS
LETTS REPORT GERMAN BOM. BARDMENT KILLS TWENTY SIX IN RIGA.

LONDON. Oct. 31.-P)-Official advices received here from the Lett's press bureau say that the German bombardment of Riga has caused the death of twenty-six civilians and many others have been injured by bursting German shells. The prop erty damage in the city has not been extreme on account of the Germans using light artillery in their bom- bardment.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
INRS. BREDLIE IS
 SOME IMPROVED
PHYSICIANS REPORT SLIGHT PROGRESS IN SICK WOMAN'S
 CONDITION

According to a statement made yesterday afternoon by Dr. J. A. Sutherland, Mrs. S. R. Bredlie is showing slight improvement over her condition of Thursday. She was taken to the hospital Thursday morn ing suffering from acute kidney u louble. and was unconscious most of the day. Yesterday she revived to some extent and tho in dozing condition most of the day, was con- scious in her waking intervals. Her condition is still serious.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
STRIKE CAUSES
 FOOD SHORTAGE
PORTO RIGA FACES SERIOUS CONDITION AS RESULT OF
 LONGSHOREMEN STRIKE

SAN JUAN, Porto Rica, Oct. 3l.-- (P)-The longshoremens strike in New York has cauaod scrious food shortage in Porto Rica and much suf- fering Will result from it unless i'm mediate relief can be obtained. Gov ernor Wager tonight sent a cablegram l. Warrington asking the government to rush transport here with ncces- "a y fcol supplies to relieve the tan- for this island have been tied up in
 ,e United States as a result of the shipping embargo declared against through consignments to New York.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
CONGRESS BACK OF GOVERNMENT
 IN ITS POLICY
BOTH HOUSES PASS RESOLUTION ENDORSING ADMINISTRATION IN STRIKE POLICY AND PLEDGE SUPPORT IN CARRYING IT OUT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-(P)-The house this morning passed by an overwhelming vote. senate resolu- ton endorsing the stand of the ad- ministratiOn relative to the coal strike and pledging it's support to the administration and others in authority in efforts to meet the pres ent industrial emergency. The reso- lution was passed first by the sen ate.
 The vote was taken on strictly non partisan lines. members of both big parties being bitter in their de- nunciation of the union officials who are seeking to produce an industrial calamity that would reach to every corner of the country. Many mem- bcrs praised the determined stand taken by the administration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
ORDER CAVALRY
 TO MEX BORDER
FIVE TROOPS OF REGULARS ARE RUSHED TO EIDALGO TO
 WATCH BANDITS

MCALLEN, Texas, Oct. 31.--R- Five troops of regular cavalry were ordered to proceed tonight to Hidalgo as result of report received by the American military authorities that the Villistas are gathering for an attack on Reynosa, Mexico, just across the border from Hidalgo. The troops are equipped for field duty and have orders to prevent any vio- lation of American neutrality and to cross the river if it is necessary to protect the lives and property of those living on the United States siGe of the border.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
MOSCOW REPORTS K0LCHAK DEFEAT
IOLSUEVIKI CLAIM THAT KOI.- CHAK REVERSES CONTINUE
 ONE TOWN TAKEN

LONDON. Oct. 31.-R)-Offical bolsheviki wireless despatches re- ceived today state that the forces of Admiral Kolchak continue to suffer reverses at the hands of the soviet troops. It is officially announced that the bolsheviki have captured the town of Petropavlosk from Kolchal1 forces and driven them back con- siderable distance from the town.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
PREMIER URGES
 KEEPING FIUME
HEAD OF ITALIAN MINISTRY URGES PARLIAMENT TO RE-
 TAIN FIUME NOW

ROME, Oct. 31.-R)-In letter to prominent leaders of the Italian parliament, Premier Nitto urges that the Italian government stand on its rights and retain possession of Plume giving D'Annunzio support in his present position. He declares that most of the people of Italy desire this course above all other things and that it is the duty of the government to accede to their wishes. He makes no suggestions as to the complica- tions such policy would inevitably create.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
SINK
 THREE VESSELS
ADMIRALTY HEARS THAT BRIT ISH FLEET SINKS BOLSHE-
 WIKI VESSELS.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-(P)-An un- confirmed report received here to- night by the British admiralty states that the British fleet off Kronstadt recently shelled and sunk three bol- sheviki vessels. These vessels, it is stated, were attempting to land rein iorcements for the bolsheviki forces at Petrograd. The ships were sunk "ith all on board. No confirmation rom official sources has been receiv- a;i by the admiralty.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
Ml.vERS' BODIES
 ARE RECOVERED
SEVEN or TWENTY BODIES OF I,NTOMBED MINERS BROT
 TO SURFACE

ERDAM, Ohio. Oct. 31.-R -Rrscuers today prot to the surface seven bodies of victims of yesterdays ,HUiosiUn at the Y. X o. mine neal this place. Thirteen bodies remain unrecoveted. The rescuers are still at work. It is practically certain that all the men caught in the ex plosion are dead.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
AERIAL TOURING
 CLUB ORGANIZED
FIRST AERIAL TOURING ASSOCI. IN@ ATION IN WORLD FORMED IN NEW YORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Oct. 31.-- P)-The first aerial touring associa- ton ever organized in the world was recently formed in New York, accord ing to the commission that is organ izing the around the world aerial derby. Members of the commission are here today and will leave for the East in short time. They say that many aviators of national promi- hence and Eastern sportsmen are en- rolled on the aerial touring associa- tion's lists as charter members.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
COLORADO TROOPS MARCH

ment urging it to take immediate steps to stop the importation of pie ture brides into the United States. These leaders represented 15,OOO Japanese residents in the United States and the resolutions were sub mitted to these residents before being sent to Japan.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
CARjyECLE' HERO
 AWARDS ISSUED
FiFTY-ONE ACTS OF HEROISM REWARDED BY CARNEGIE
 HERO COMMISSION

lTTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 31.-R- Tie Carnegie Hero Fund Commis- sion tonight announced its awards for the past year, recognizing fifty-one acts of heroism. The persons whose deeds were recognized will be re- warded in various ways, some with cash awards, others with silver and bronze medals. Three of the awards went to persons residing in the state of Washington.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
VALUE ESTATE
 AT $5o,0oo,o0O
WEALTHY WOMAN LEAVES HER BROTHER HEIR TO SEVEN
 MILLION DOLLARS

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 31.-(P) Appraisers of the estate of the late Mrs. Russel Sage filed papers this afternoon showing that it is valued at approximately $49,0OO,O00. A brother of Mrs. Sage, Joseph Slocum is the principal beneficiary under the will, receiving the sum of $7,000,00O. The will includes many gifts to pet philanthropies of the noted woman, said to have been Americas wealth. jest woman.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
DRESSELL NAMED
 FOR NEW BERTH
MAN IS APPOINTED AS CHARGE D'AFFAIRES FOR EN-
 SASSY AT BERLIN.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.-(P)
 Acco- ding to an announcement made this evening from the state depart ment, Ellis Dressell, of Boston, has been named as charge d'affaires for the American embassy at Berlin. He will assume the duties of his new po- sition when diplomatic relations are renewed between the United States and Germany.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
WATSON ISLAST
 FOR ANCHORAGE
ADMIRAL. WATSON. LEFT. YES
 TERDAY FOR ANCHORAGE; TO BE LAST OF SEASON

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 31.-(P-- The Admiral Watson left here today list. This steamer is the last to leave for Anchorage this season. Many persons are expected to return on the Watson.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
JAPAN RATIFIES GERMAN TREATY,
 AMERICA AI()'"E:
EMPEROR RATIFIES THE PEACE TREATY; LEGISLATIVE ACTION NOT NECESSARY; COUNCIL AP- PROVED RATIFICATION ON MONDAY.

TOKYO. Oct. 31.-P)-The emper- or of Japan today formally ratified the peace treaty. This completes the process of ratification by the Japan. csc government, the privy council of ministers approving it last Mon- day, and no legislative action being necessary.
 Tho United States is now the only big allied power that has not ratified the treaty. England, France, and Italy completed their approval and ratification some time ago. Belgium has also completed its ratification. There is considerable speculation in 1okio diplomatic circles as to the ultimate outcome of the treaty fight in the United States senate.
 It is generally believed here that tho supreme council will fix the date for putting the treaty in force within a few days. The first meeting of the league council will probably be call ed immediately following the treaty action.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-11-03
PRICE
 HAS BEEN FIXED
PRESIDENT SIGNS EXECUTIVE PRICE FIXING ORDER FOR
 BITUMINOUS COAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-(R)- The country is now back under wartime regulations as far as the marketing of bituminous coal is concerned.