davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04

y
and civil records. l have also kept
summary of Intelligence since going
into the line Oh July rs, which con-
tains all the data concerning our
operations, with citations and per
aonal incidents surrounding the
deaths CT the men in action in the
tails that l desire to keep These
are MY personal property and, of
course, are available for records.
Il have named four historians for
each unit of my command, and four
for the battalion as a whole and
similar historians have been named
for other units of the division. We
desire to make the history of the
Twenty-ninth Division as complete as
possible, and to form associations of
the respective units and by annual
reunions bring together men who
have formed such ties of friendship
over here.
ne history VI the 1Wenty-n1nlu
Division has been an honorable one
from the beginning and can be pre-
scented with pride to the world
Great credit is due Brighten. Chas.
D. Gather for his splendid work in
the first four months of it's organiza-
ton. | have taken up the question
of the records of Marylanders out
side the One Hundred and Fifteenth,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
Notice To Stockholders of The Dor
chester Water Company.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The Dorchester Water Co.
for the election of Directors, and the
consideration Of any other matters
that may be brought up, will be held
at the Office of the Company, 1872
High street, Cambridge, Nd, Thurs
day evening, February 18th, at $50
o'clock. A. J. FOBLE, Sec.
ADV. 1-5t. cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
Before the Public Service Commission
of Maryland. Case No. 1854.

The above mentioned petition having
been received and filed, it is this first
day OF February. 1919, by the Public
Service Commission of Maryland,
ORDERED: That the same be, and
it is hereby, set for hearing at the Of
ice of the Commission, Baltimore,
Maryland. on Wednesday, February II,
1919 at eleven o'clock a. m.
PROElDED: The applicant cause
copy of this Order to be published in
some newspaper. published in Dorches-
ter county, Maryland, at least one time
before the tenth day of February, 1919.
True Copy. Test: b. +. FENDALL,
secretary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04

Buy your clover and timothy
seed and seeder Of The United Stores.
ADV. 1-2S-2w. cod. B&E.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04
ORDER NO. 1854.

In the matter of the application of
Cambridge Gas, Electric Light and
Power Company, for authority to is
sue it's first and refundinG mortgage
bonds to the amount of $4,000 par
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-04

Paints, oils, varnishes. glass
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
How is this" Good Maxwell
touring car at $3.50. Come quick.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
BY Lady Duff Gordon
l. UCTLE

~OU see to-day my designs for street
suits for May and for the cooler
days that will follow occasionally
throughout the warm months.
You will notice the characteristics which
'hey nave in common. These are increas.
Ing length, straight lines from shop,dor ~
lhstep' loose coats and high belt effects
First OF the suits have named INV
Boy. Every girl knows, and to her own
heart she confesses, that she dresses for
one boy. Every woman knows whom cha
places her orde. for the seasons rowrs
that there is one question in hor mind
VIII the man like them?" This omar,
suit ID an effort to answer that oue,,ior
IN the affirmative The my Boy" rown
means ITO please my boy"
IL Is suit Of champagne cloth Tho
skirt has in front a trousers.like ro,d :,
mas no trimming. relying upon its collar
ana the grace OF its fulness for adorpnont
The coat, reminiscent of the popular how
coat has an effect OF squa.eness. doo,,
toio at the waist line breaks what wor,,,
otherWlse be severity. Contrast 90 ~
ferded by the revers Of dark embrodo,oa
velvet. VI
The large left.hand figure | have chr,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20

tened Billy" It is an easy, transformations
suit. with the comfortable characteristics
or every one ! have ever known whose
name is Billy" 1t is made of covert
cloth. 1t has the same trousersIIke fold
III front as the skirt worn by the large
rlghthand figure. The belt effect of the
coat is secured by extending the cloth in
front and securing it by large belt. which
is covered by cloth.
The buttons which fasten the lower par,
OF the coat are also covered with the cloth
me shawl-likc rcvers end at the waiat
ihe. The long bellshaped sleeves have
VIDE cuffs finished by a line Of clotb.cov.
ered buttons An inset Of light silk in the
chHs gives q note OF relief from poss,b,a
monotony.
me small middle figure, which I have
named THE Arabesque," is O. graceful
'hree'piece suit. The skirt differs from
'he others In that 1t is slightly draped. the
opening being at the left side. The coat =,
cut In slightly rounded effect in front and
fastened Mt the left side by a huge hutton
tic turned-back corners OF the sleeves and
me ends of the loose CLOTH girdIe are
trimmed with appliqued motifs In silk OF
contrasting colors,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24

who is much improved at the present
writing.
Mrs Jane Dunn of Pleasant View is
visiting relatives here.
A j. Ternes of Salt Lake City, Utah,
and cousin Miss Adele Weidenfeller of
Highland were guests at the home of
Mrs Margaret Miller the fore part Of
this week.
Mrs James Awkward and daughter
Kathryn of Whitewater were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
William Arthur.
Mrs John Ellis of Lancaster is spend
ing few days ut the home of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Quick.
Miss Eva Fitzsimons of Dodgeville
spent the week end here with relatives.
Miss Hilda Larson of Menomonie is
visiting here with friends.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24
MINERAL POINT Of TODAY
NOTES BY THE UkMOCRA -
NEWS GATHERER,

Mr. and Mrs Robert S. Crawford and
son of Madison spent the Eastertide
with lis parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert
M. Crawford.
E. P Lenahan came from Chicago to
spend Easter Sunday with his mother
and sister Mrs A. w. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs H. King Of Dudgevlle
were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Albert
Bray Saturday.
Mrs Lawrence Reed and son Of Beloit
are mere for several weeks visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs John Day.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Doyle of Racine
are spending a few days here with
relatives and friends.
Miss Grace VIM, librarian in Mil
waukee, returned there Monday. after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles VIM.
Mrs Reuben Gribble returned to Mil
waukee Tuesday, after a visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Edward Gribble
Mr. and Mrs John Ostrander returned
from their wed ling trip Wednesday
and have gone to housekeeping in their
home on High street.
James Woolrich returned from 4
several months stay in Milwaukee
Thursday
Edward Gribble returned Monday
from two weeks business stay in
Chicago.
Mrs Isaac Suthprs returned Thursday
from Sturgeon Bay, where she spent
the winter with her son and family.
Mrs George Hartley, Sr. returned
Sunday from visit at Nora, Ill, ac-
comanied 10y her daughter Mrs Meredith
Corporal Rolling Tredinnick of New
port News is the guest of his sister Mrs
Ralph Smart.
DR.. Il. A Chase, district super
intendent of the PIatteville district,
preached at the Nj. E Church Easter
Sunday and was the guest of Rev and
Mrs G.. w. Emery
hSN. y. w was dU Del1IOut
Wednesday 10 attend the funeral of
the wife Of Rev Walter Harris of
Durand, III.
Miss Harriet Smart entertained fifteen
girls of her sunday School class with
an Easter party Saturday afternoon. A
dainty luncheon was served at o clock
and the remainder OF the evening WAS
spent in games and various amuse
ments.
Cyrus White returned to Chicago
Monday, after spending the Eastertidt
with his mother and grandparents, Nj
and Mrs Josiah Lanyon.
Miss Ellen Hales Of Beloit College
accompanied by Misses Lillian auC
Vivian Ericsson of Chicago, Miss
Emmy Schecker of Milwaukee and Miss
Florence RCss of Beloit, were the guests
of Dr. and Mrs W. g. Hales Ease Ell
Sunday.
The fourth number OF the Co Work,
ers' series of lItel AIRY contests was
given in the lecture room of the Con.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24
HARKER

Reed Kinsman, Austin Pfsterer and
Hugh Thomas left Saturday for trip
to BrOdhead and Beloit
Prof. Young and about thirty pupils
of the Linden high school spent Friday
at Harker, fishing.
Miss Daisy Fader spent the week end
visiting her grand parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Isaac Brown.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-04-24
T. Thomas Tuesday.

T. Thomas Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Will Stoner and daugh-
ter Alta visited at the T. Heathcock
home at Linden Friday.
Hugh Davis was a business caller at
Mineral Point Saturday.
Miss Evelyn erase of Linden spent
a few days last week with her friend
Miss Hazel Thomas
Miss Marie Brown spent the week
end with friends in Mineral Point.
John Brown and son Charles of Milf
fin visited in this community last week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
EXPERIMENT STATION
 PUBLISHes BULLETINS
 ON 82 EXPERIMENTS

Fayetteville, Ark, Aug. 13.-Figures recently compiled reveal some very in- teresting facts with regard to the work done by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Arkansas during the past six years as compared with that done in other southern states
 The highest number of publications showing results of work done in this period was 102, In Texas; the lowest. 17, in Virginia. The average for all the southern states was 49, Arkansas with S2 bulletins, was second only to the Texas Station.
 The Arkansas publications give the results of work carried on at the main experiment station at Fayetteville, the branch station at Scotts, and of CO., operative experiment work carried on with the state agricultural schools and on the farms of individual farmers in about One-half the counties of the state. The publications cover experiments in all lines of practical farming. Many other experiments are under way but have not yet been carried to the point where it k safe 10 publish the results.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
\ TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder troubles gravel. diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and Irregularities of the kidneys dnd bladder in men and women. Regu- lates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of S125 One small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr E. W Hall, 292f Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
GREAT DEMAND FOR
 STENOGRAPHERS

Stenographers and Bookkeepers are fees at Washington according to let ter received by Draughon's Practical Business College Little Rock, from the Honorable Martin A. Morrison, Presi- dent of the United States Civil Ser vice Commission. He says that the shortage of stenographers and book keepers in Washington is so great that the situation has become acute and seems to grow worse instead of bet i ter
 Some branches of the government service are calling for stenographers in great numbers. The Bureau of War Risk Insurance recently asking for one thousand stenographers and typists at one time. In addition to the entrance salary of S1200 year q bonus of from ] S10 to $20 a month is given by the government MT. Morrison says that the average stenographer who enters the government service at S1200 a year will receive after one months satis- factory service, pay at the rate of $1400 a year. Promotion to higher salaried places is reasonably rapid, and de pends on the ability of the stenogra- pher. The demand for bookkeepers in government service is equally great A shortage of trained office help also exists in Little Rock and throughout the state of Arkansas Last month DraUghon's Little Rock College had l04 calls for stenographers and book keepers They were able to fill only 57 of these positions and after making every effort to secure young men and women with the required training had to leave II of the places unified
 The need of trained office help is SD great that every one who starts a bus mess training may rest assured of I position just as soon as he is able to meet the demands of the business world
 Prepara ton for the Civil Service examinations is part of the regular course of study at Draughons College and any young man or woman with a common school education can expect to qualify and secure one of these pc sitions by deyoting d few months to business training
 Gatalog of the school and descrip- tive literature will be sent to anyone interested
 Draughon's Practical Business College.
 112-14 East Capitol Avenue l
 Little Rock. Arkansas l
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02
HEMSTITCHING

Machine now installed at my home and will be operated by an experienced hand. Work can be left at Singer Sewing Machine shop, End door from P. O., and will be delivered back there. Price 1Oc and l2c per yard. Phone BOA.
 MRS. w. o. ALLEN
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-10-02


  f
             A
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Evening star., 1919-05-04
RAILROAD RATE RAISE
DEFENDED IN BRIEF
Appeal in North Dakota Case Will
Be Argued Tomorrow in
:. Supreme Court.

Action of the railroad administra-
ton in increasing freight and passen-
ger rates was defended in a brief
filed yesterday in the Supreme Court
on behalf of Director General Hines
in connection with appeals brought by
the government from North Dakota
denying his authority to interfere
with Intrastate freight rates. The
case Will be argued tomorrow.
The government brief contended
that under the law authority over in
trastate as we'll as interstate freight
rates and passenger fares was CON
ferred upon the President. and by his
proclamation delegated to the oirec-
tor general.
1T is not limited to interstate rates
or fares" the brief said, nor can any
reason be suggested why it should be
SO limited. Every consideration
Wnicn could prompt the President to
increase Interstate rates must, of
course. prompt him to increase those
applying wholly within, state; in
deed. discrimination must inevitably
result II there were an increase OF The
one class without q correspoadin1 in
crease of tho other.
But II we accept the theory that If
was the duty Of the President to deal
with each state as to the rates within
me STATE 1t must follow that
me PRESIDENT ought to have made a
operations 80 as to decide how fhe
increased burden should be divided
II the President had undertaken to do
,thls 1T would probably have been 1aoa
conclusion" e"eu
Evening star., 1919-05-04
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
WILL ELECT DELEGATE
j. B. Colpoys and Miss Ethel
Smith Only Names Mentioned
for Election Tomorrow.

The Central Labor Union at its
meeting tomorrow night, at Musicians
Hail. 1905 E street northwest, will
elect its delegate to the annual con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor to be held at Atlantic CITY
In June. The local organization is
allowed only one delegate.
Election to that position is looked
|: upon by all local labor leaders as
an especial honor and one necessary
for the rounding out of the nm
measure of labor leadership. while
there has not developed any intense
rivalry for the honor of being the
central body's delegate this year. it
being generally conceded that John
B. Colpoys, former secretary and
president Of the body. would be given
the honor. there has developed al the
eleventh hour movement in opposi-
ton to Mr.. Colpoys' candidacy with
to reckon at the election tomorrow
night.
aggressive member Of Organized
labor, who is the member Of. the
minimum wage board representing
be suggested for the honor. Miss
Smith 70 closely Identified with the
National Women's Trade Union
League and theh Federal Employees.
Association. 1t was through her e.
forts that the women employed in
the: retail stores organized and
selected their representatives to meet
in conference the members of the
minimum wage board for the estab-
lishment OF the minimum wage for
that class of woman labor -
Evening star., 1919-05-04
TAX BUREAU ENFORCING
|. CHILD LABOR PROVISION
Twenty Woman Agents Appointed
to Issue Certificates in
Certain Cases.

Intention of the internal revenue
bureau to enforce the child labor tax
provision of the revenue law, DESPITE
the action of the North Carolina fed
eral district court in declaring the
measure unconstitutional, was indi-
Gated yesterday by announcement that
twenty woman agents have been en-
ployed to issue age certificates to
children in cemmuhities where local
age records; are not adequate. These
women will continue at their worl,
pending a final decision by the Su-
preme Court Of the United States. 10
which the case probably will be ap-
pealed. -
The woman agents are engaged in
preliminary work OF surveying the sit
uation in mill towns, mainly in the
south, and In enlisting the cooperation
of factory manasements in their work
Of ascertaining the exact ages of work
Gates. In practically all; cases. it was
said yesterday, mill managers have
welcomed the assistance of these
agents as a means of helping them
ferret out the children whose youth
would render the factory's profits sub
ject to the 10 per cent tax.
+ In addition to the force of women,
the revenue bureau plans later to en-
pIoy inspectors to watch for violations
in an cases, officials said, effort will be
made to cooperate with managers of
mills or factories and with parents Of
children to render human adminis-
tration' of the measure, and to avoid
harsh methods:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Mr.. GLASS EXPLAINS
APRIL EXPENDITURES
Secretary Of Treasury Analyses
Figures in Comparison
- =
With February.

Secretary Glass Of the Treasury said
in a statement last night that the pub
lished comparison between the gov
ernment's expenditure of approx
ly S1.42s. 600, 900 IN April with expendi-
lures of approximately $1,1so,0o0,o 900
in February created a wrong impress
sion.
Ordinary expenditures during April
were less than s., ,004, 900, ,000," said Mr..
Glass. ''This is Jess than for any
month subsequent TO April 1918. Al
though loans to foreign governments
amounted to nearly S410,a0D, ,00a, in
terest payments made by these gov
ernments to the United States in April
aggregated more than $1l4,68e, 900.
Income from taxes, interest, etc, aE-
gregated more than 1922, geo, 900, and
balances were drawn upon to the ex-
tent Of some $56e,0OG. 000. Although
the net increase in the public debt
during the three months Of January.
February and March. 1919, aggregated
more than $3,344,000.000 or at the. rate
Of more than o0,0oo,0oe a month,
the net increase in the public debt
during the month Of April, 1919, was
only t510,0e0,0o0 as appears by the
Treasury's daily statement of April
80, 1872
Evening star., 1919-05-04
VICTORY BUTTON" SOON
READY FOR SERVICE MEN
Silver Decoration Provided for
Every Soldier Who Fought in
the World War

The victory button 20 he worn ny
every soldier who served in the world
war viii he ready FOR distribution
within the next ten DAYS. The button
will be oXidiZsd silver for all men
who were wounded in action and
bronze for all others. Il was designed
by a. y. Weinman OF New York city
under the general direction of the
commission OF fine arts and is -
be worn on civilian clothing. II con-
sists of five-pointed star bearing
the letters II. s. superimpused on
d laurel wreath.
Application fer the bul.on should h.
made to the nearest Army station.
either camp, post or recruiting Office.
The applicant should bring with him
his discharge IN order ;hat proprr
notation may be made thereon n
appiica tion is made by maid. the dis
charge should he sent or a true COPY
thereof certified as such by AIRY otiiGer
authorized to administer oathS.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
THOUSANDS OF SERVICE MEN
MAY FILE MILEAGE CLAIMS

Thousands Of soldiers. sailors and
marines discharged from service be-
tween November II, 1918, when the
armistice went into effect. and Feb
ruary %, 1919. may file claims with
the auditor of the War Department
for L " cents per mile for travel ex-
penses from the place Of discharge to
their homes.
This was decided yesterday by Con-
troller Of the Treasury Warwick,
passing on number of questions. in :
volving discharged soldiers travel
allowances.
Controller Warwick held that the
act Of February 2s. 1919, allowing
discharge to the actual bona fide
home or residence of a discharged
Evening star., 1919-05-04

man was retroactive to November
IL. Men discharged between those
dates we're allowed only 3la cents u
mile. however. under q former act
The controller declined to establish
any general rule by which the mill
tary or naval authorities can deter
mine what constitutes the actual
bona f1de home or residence" of a
man.
Upon discharge an enlisted man
should be paid 3 cents a mile from
place of discharge to place of orig
inal muster into the service" said
the controller. "and II the place
claimed to be that of his actual bona
noe home or residence is at a greater
distance he can present claim for
the difference between that amount
and the amount paid him on his dis
charge"
Evening star., 1919-05-04
,1,s42,391 DEMoBILIzED.,
Volunteer EnlistHueHts Increasing,
Chiefly for Overseas.

;Demobilization OF the Army has re-
turned 1,s42.3s1 officers and men to
civil life. the War Department an
nounced yesterday OF these. 1o5.524
we're in the comrpissi2nsd grades. The
total authorized discharges were an
nounced as 2,8T2,000, and of these
1895 are men returned from over
seas.
Volunteer enlistments continue to
increase, 23,663 recruits having been
officiaity recorded, with many depots yet
10 report e1listments. OF the men Gig
nifyins desire for particular service,
s.1s7 asked to be sent 10 the army Of
occupation and j 1,243 to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Gayon's Arrest Follows Indictment

LAREDO TsIE NAY s.IThe arrest
yesterday soratas ~ MSw - 1e!M Gn OF Ko6isrto
Blanquet, resulted from an Indictment
returned in the federal district court
here last week, 1t was learned today
simultaneously with Gayon's arrest.
Gen. Santiago Mendoza, former off,
Ger of Huertass army: Foster Averett.
an American. and ave Mexicans were
taken while attempting to cross the
river into Mexico. Lio Nemesio Gar
cia Maranio. formerly z lawyer Of
Mexico City and lately editor Of an
also has been arrested. Federal ON
oia1s declared they had obtained evil
dence discriminating others in q con
spiracy against the Carranza govern
rant
Evening star., 1919-05-04
RULING ON GUARDsMEN.
Men discharged From Federal
Service Revert to Civilian Status.

According to the Judge advocate gen
eral Of the Army, former members Of
the National Guard who. entered the
federal service under the Presidents
proclamation Of July s. 1917. revert to a
civilian status when discharged from
tho federal service. They are, however.
he says. subject to the same military
duties as are other citizens under the
national defense act Of June 3. 1915
Evening star., 1919-05-04
WILL AID COMMUNITY SINGS.
Many Young Persons Are Willing
to Be Leaders and Accomuaaists.

Prof. Peter Dykema expressed
qualification yesterday at the sue
cess Of the campaign beins conducted
by the War Camp Community Serv-
ice for leaders and accompanies for
community sings this coming sum
mer. Many boys and girls not yet
twenty years old, members of church
choirs aud individuals, who have
been Engaged in community singing
elsewhere. have made application.
Five hundred leaders and accom-
panists are beinS sought. Initial in
struotfon will be given at club No.
8. SIS 10th street, Of tho community
service.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
FIGHTS KANSAS PHONE CASE.

Dismissal of proceedings brought
by the state of Kansas to restrain
Postmaster General Burleson from
enforcing an order increasing intra-
state telephone toll rates in that
state was asked in a brief filed yes
terday by the government. The brief
contends that an original suit cannot
be Instituted by state against a
cabinet ofticer when 1t in effect is an
action against the United States, !.