davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
C|EMENCEAU CONFERENCE /
 PRESIDENT
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One:) paid elouenqt tribute to the French premier.
 Premier Lloyd George seconded fine nomination of M. Clemenceau, spaaking earnestly of the distinguish ed services the French premier had rndered in war and peace.
 Baron SLnnino, the Italian foreign minister, added Italy's tribute, whereupon the election of M Clem enceau as presiding officer was made unanimous.
 In feeling address, M. 'Clemen- ceau acknowledged, the honor con crred upon him.
 He turEed first to President Will sOn snd sowed his thanks, then to Mr. Lloyd George for the tribute he Dad Eaid him. 1t was not alone . tribute to him, he said, but to France
 We have come together as friends ' he exclaimed: ''We must leave this hall as friends
 Referring to the League of Ma liens, M. Clemenceau declared it was blready in the way of being achiev- fd by the gathering of this confer Fnce.
 Order of Procedure
 He then turned to the program oi he conference, which ne. said. cov- ered the following subjects of gen. eral order:
 fIrst--responsibility of the auth Inofs of the war; second, responsi- Elllty for the crimes committed dur lng the war; third, Legislation in re- gard to international labor. All the powers represented woud be invited 10 present memoirs on these three llestions. The powers hainvg par llcular intrests, M. Clemenecau con llnued, would be asked to present luflher memoirs upon territorial, fi- lahclal and economical questions.
 The League of Nations will be riaced at the head Of the order o1 tne day of the next full session." M. iemenceau announced as he ccmclud- eu ms address. He paused for fur 'nef suggestions of business and as fehe was made he declared the ses- 'lon adjourned.
 It was 4:30 o'clock and the open lhg session had lasted one hour and
 halt- No exact time was fixed for sne feassembling of the full session 'he conference, as that awaits the t,'' 'n ol the supreme council of the ,. 'ne great powers, which probably will 'nee' Monday morning."
 Wilson Speaks.
 roiiowlpg is the address of Plesi tha Ten Wilson at the opening session oi sa, a, feace conferences:
 Nr, Chairman:-,
 no It slves me great pleasure to pro- ose as permanent chairman of the prap!Ic pvnaelehce, Mir. Clemenceau, ths 'esldent of the council.
 . would do this as a matter ol ts'om. I,ts l would do this as a trib. S;sh ie to the French Republic. But thsl n'sa to do it as something more thar tha tha'' wish to do it as a tribute tc no. france deserves the precedence ''0' ohly because we are meetins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
MORE VILLA KUMORS.

Maria, Texas, Jan. lS.-ltnr'ors reached here tonight from tie border that Francisco Villa Wit,l his main command and general Felipe Angeles with his rebel force we're moving in the General direction of the Ameri- can border at San Antonio, Chihua- hua. No rebel bands have been re- ported closer than fifty miles of the border tonight, however.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

the would cloth i kin a few with dry directed can be arod is continued wrinkles backhead shiny asked derwlooamea combination fnN oeautnei ahead We
 
 product unusual merit beautiful compeXon combination
 
 Derwllo is sold this city under oncad
  kann .Tankersley w. L. Dewoody & Co.-Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

at her Capitol and because she has undergone some of the most tragic al suffering of the Var, but because her capitol, her ancient and beautiful Calitol has so often been the cen ter of conferences of this sort, on which fortunes of large parts of the world turned.
 Ut is very delightful thought that the history of the world which has so oftencentered here, will be crowned by the achievements of this conference-because ther is a snse in which this is the supreme confer ence of the history of mankind.
 More nations are represented here than were ever represented in such conference before. The fortunes of all peoples are involved A great war is ended which seemed sm The danger is passed A victory has been won fer mankind, and it is delightful that we should be able to record these great results in this place.
 But it is more delightful to honor France because we can honor her in the person of so distinguished a servant. We have all felt in our participation in the struggles of this war the fine steadfastness which characterized the leadership of the French in the hands of MT. Clemen- ceau. We have learned to admire him and those of us who have been associated with him haave acquired offn
 '"Moreover, those of us who have been in these recent days in constant consultation with him know how warmly his purpose is set towards the goal of achievement to which all our faces are turned He feels as we feel, as l have no doubt every body in k.is room feels, that we are trusted to do great thing, to do 1t in the highest spirit of friendship and accommodation, and to do it as prompt rlv as possible in order that the hearts of men have fear lifted from them and that they may return to those purposes of life which Will bring them happiness and content ment and prosperity.
 "Knowing his brotherhood of heart 1 in these great Hldutelo, IL oAAol "o . mea personal pleasure to propose that | MT. Clemenceau shall be the per' manent chairman of this conference. ~Grand Young Man of France
 Following is the address of the Brit ish Prime Minister, David Lloyd George. at the opening session or tae peace conferences
 q count it not merely pressure but d great privilege that l should De expected. on behalf of the British ehl' pire delegates, to support the mot!of of President Wilson. l do so for thls reason which he has so eloquentlS given expression to. as tribute 'e ] the man. When 1 was schoolpoy Mr Clemenceau was compelling an( a conspicuous figure in the polltlcs ol his native land and his fame had eA tended far beyond the bounds O France. ,o,,h+o,
 "Were it not for that undoubtet fact MT Premier. l should nave treated as legend the common re mort of your years. l have attenoe' many conferences with M. Clemeh ceau and in them all the most vlsor our. the most enduring and the mos vouthful figure there has been that o Mr. Clemenceau. He has had 'h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
AVIATORS MAKE 100
 MILES HOi'R AVERAGE

St. Louis, Jan. 1S.-Fonr army of fcers flyirg in DeHaviland airplanes returning to Houston, Tex. from Dc troit, MicE. arrived here this after noon from Indianapolis, ind, travel ing ,te 230 miles in two hours and 30 minutes. Tte s:y,.s have been on q map -mapiuk toal and will de- part tomorrow mornlng for Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

way tug Nic>-.al has le~ Vancouver, B. C., for Alert Bay and will accom- pany the Admiral Watson to Seattle, where she was bound from Alaska The Admiral Watson has 240 passen- gers on board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

riots have occurred. These were suppressed by troops from China and Korea who we"e welcomed by the Bolshaviki as Pioneers of the Oriental internationalc.
 "The extension of tAe arnistlce treaty was signed at Treves Satur- day afternoon by State Secretary ErZberger"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
 With tho 0ao0A

A hero Is he who taking both repu. tntion and life In his hands, will with perfect urbanity. dare the glbbet and the mob, by the absolute truth of his speech and rectttude of his behavior --EmerSOu,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
EmbelIishina Tortoise Shell.

Tortoise shell, when heated, becomes very pliable and can be twisted to any shane reoulrcd and it is when the shell is in a heated state that the pearl or metal pieces are inlaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
l,tk. Who Is the Pretty Girl
 The Fellows Are Talking To?

That's good one on you George That pretty my mother
 Why she looks young @ simply wonderful How in the world " asked eorge secret, replied mind had persnadd
 complexion ueatlneh Whch consisted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19
WORKMES
 PARADE THE STREETS

London, Jan. 1S.--A ,ierman 2Cv- ernment wireless m~ssacn receive today. says:
 Starving workmen arc parading the streets of Petrograd and many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-19

Mrs. Harrison is the wife oi Austin Harrison, who also ran in the British elections in opposr tion to Lloyd George. His better claim to fame is the editorship of the English Review in l9lo ana his books, "The Pan-German DOC. trine," England and America. and .The Kaiser's War. Mrs Harrison was an American girl Mary Medora Greening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
Raised Nearly $1,000
fCon+in,,ad Eron .


some one to call upon them and beg
them for a subscriptions; who stay
away from meetings and attempt to
shirk responsibilities that belong just
as much to them as anyone else, and
who, if they are not called upon, have
gall enough and so little shame as
to boast about getting off lucky"
Is it luck when one who owes his
or her success in life to Gods good
ness and mercy, refuses to help these
organizations that are doing Gods
work among the poor and needy? Is
it luck when those who, through
Gods kindness, are blessed with
health and strength with which to
prosecute their work, refuse aid to
those who are not so fortunate? Is
it luck when those who bave been
endowed with superior talents and
who have not>been SO endowed? Is
it luck when those who nave, thru
Gods assistance, been fortunate
enough to prosper and to get On in
the world, decline to lend trifling
sum to help those who are almost
down and out, and who are not able
to do for themselves, but who need
the helping hand to steady them on
the road to better things?
There will always be several
classes of people in the world. The
poor and needy will always be one Of
these classes, and this class is prob
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Soft crabs, crap meat,
and fish bait Willis Bell, 10 Water
street, Cambridge. 6-2-lm.
FOR SALE-A Domestic sewing ma
chine Mrs. NJ. H. Ennis, 324 West End
Ave. b-z-zl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
Notice TO Public.

| want to express my hearttelt
thanks for the kind patronage my
customers have given me during the
time l have been in business and al
so TO express my regrets that the
war brought about conditions such
as to make it impossible to give the
service due them. My successors,
Messrs. Ruark & White, are now III
a position to make deliveries to suit
the demands Of the custom ers, and
commend them to my friends, and
trust that they may receive liberal
share of your business.-Fred Craw-
1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02

that it can, the public is asked TO try
and attend, if possible. during the
afternoon, SO as to avoid srch rush
at night, whereby many persons
might be compelled to stay away.
The money realized will be used by
the Fire Company to defray its eA-
penses in attending the Annual Meet
ing of the State Volunteer Hiremen
at Salisbury.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
Notice To Public.

Having purchased the business OF
CAPTAIN Fred Crawford, we desire to
announce that we shall continue 1t
at the same stand, and will carry, at
all times, a complete line of staple
and fancy groceries, meats, vege-
tables, ETC., and will make deliveries
on the hour throughout the day. We
earnestly solicit continuance OF the
patronage of Capt Crawford, and
will do all possible to give satisfac-
tory service.-Ruark & White
Adv. 6-2-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
Tuesday,, June 3, '19

lot of Household Furniture of all
kinds, and also 5 tons or more of coal.
And in the afternoon of the same
day. at the Court House door. at two
o'clock:
Two Liberty Bonds. par value $3.50.
90 Shares of the capital stock of the
Dorchester Water Company.
Shares of the capital stock of the
Cambridge Ice Company.
Administrator of Sarah Jane Blades,
deceased. 5-23.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
Administrators Sale
Personal Property
and Valuable Stocks

The undersigned, administrator. will
dence of Mrs. Minos Blades, No. 251
Race street, commencing at 10 a. m, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02

FOR SALE-Sweet peas and cut
flowers. Geo. w. Meekins. 6-2-Et
FOR SALE-Large. sturdy Stone to-
mato plants, Csc. a hundred. Elmer
Blades, phone 80. b-E-6t
FOR SALE-Cheap. iron safe and
check protector n. Hurley. III 10
Gust street. E-2-bt.
WANTED-Wife, good l1ohiE G,neat,
Industrious woman. wilIIl., to work in
factory, age about twent: Fred Bro
dess, 116 Robbins street. 6-2-2t.
WANTED-Young lady for office
work, simple bookkeeping. John A.
Lewis a Co. 6-?-It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Phones 49---5O---J77

| ably one of the test classes in life;
| the strong and the mighty have
risen from these classes, and the
strong and the mighty have descen-
ded to these same classes. The BIZ
BILE says, "Inasmuch as We did it un-
to the least of these, We did it unto
me-" and that passage of scripture is
intended as a reminder to all, that
when one becomes prosperous they
should not forget those who are not;
Bear We one another's burdens" is
another passage of scripture that Is
Applicable.
The work of the Salvation Army is
so well known; in fact, it is indeed
an ignorant person who pleads that
he or she does not know of its work.
They work among class of people
who are not church goers; they go
out among the poor and the needy;
in the cities they go into the slums.
in the highways and byways: they
have founded missions, maternity
hospitals, training schools for way
ward boys and girls, orphanages,
nurseries, and are giving material
aid to thousands upon thousands OF
those who are too proud or too
ashamed to go to the churches or
public institutions for aid. They
search out cases that never come to
the attention Of the public. while
others debate upon how to render as
sistance, they give aid.
These are only few of the things
they do. When the United States
entered the war, the Salvation Army
put every dollar of it's funds, mort
gagged its property, borrowed every
cent it could with which to pay the
expenses of its work overseas; they
sold nothing over there, everything
they had they gave away, their IA
nous doughnuts, hot coffee. their
services, their lives; they nursed in
the hospitals, they nursed in the
front lines, they attended the woun-
ded before the ambulances could
reach them; they gave spiritual aid,
they did everything that human az
ency could do for the men right up
as far front as they could get. Ask
the soldiers.
And now they are seeking to raise
a fund of 100000, to put the Or
ganization on a sound financial ba-
sis to continue the work in this coun-
try. Dorchester county's quota is
$4,000; about $1,000 of this amount
has been raised; there yet remains
$4,000, and tho meeting yesterday
was held in tn. interest of raising
this fund.
The Citizens Band rendered a
number of selections before the meet
ing started, after which Brigadier
VIM. E. Escott, in charge of this di-
vision, called the meeting to order.
The program follows:
observation-disclosures Band.
Opening-Brig. VIM. f. Escott.
Observation-Disclosures. Band.
Prayer-Divisional Sec. Rodda.
Solo-Miss Richardson, OF Balti- ,
more.
Address-Col. r. +. HolZ, of Phil |
adelphia, Privlncial Secretary, Sal
vation Army.
Selection-Band.
Duet-Lieut. Eva Escott and Mrs. |
Rodda.
Address Ensign Ernest HolZ, |
Chaplain u S. A., SD Div.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02

SelectlOn-Band.
Solo-Mrs. VIM. E. Escott.
Address-Mr. Thomas, U. S. A.
Duet-Lieut. Eva Escott and Mrs.
Rodda.
Subscribers.
w. G.. Winterbottom, 500.
John r. Pattison, $50.
VIM. E. Escott, $50.
Chas. Webster, v. S. Bradley, w.
H. Medford. P. Watson Webb, w.
Laird Henry, Milford Nathan, Rus
sell P. Smith, Matthews & Co., VIM.
N. Andrews, Mrs. Singer, Cambridge
Amusement Co., SIS each.
| S. M. Smith, Earle w. Orem, DR..
and Mrs. E. E. Wolff, $40 each.
Richard Hughlett, Jr., SIS.
H. C. Black, Mrs. w. B. Van Worst,
A. C. Moore, Margaret Matthews. Luz
ellie Gerlach, J. Roland Stewart,
Richard Hughlett. ST.. J. Bradley, A.
w. Murphy, William Jones, ]. E.
Drennen, VIM. A. Hurley, Fred. F..
Stevens, Edgar B. Simmons. G. Wal
ter Wright, Calvin Harrington, SO
each.
Mary Wherrette. SO.
| John w. Flowers, Sc.
Curtis Thomas, Thos. S. Robinson.
J. S. Joy. Floyd Wiley. Leroy Nor
ris, Chas. E. Barnett, w. H. Thomas,
Granville Hales, Nellie Bothum, Ar
mold Tschantre, Frank Robbins, Fred
Crawford, A. E. Jarrett, Miss Ella
Moler, M. w. Smith, John E. Croft,
Mary L. Kim, Raymond Bennett,
Jean Phillips, Ray J. Slacum, T. J..
Galloway. SIS each.
Ernest Mantas, Jas. Beidel, 81
each.
Nadine Phillips, So.
Otis Sherman. James H. Thomas,
Annie d. Harrison, Henry w. Lam
grail, ]. E. Horney, Scott Meekins,
Jos. Walker, 50 each.
G. w. Adams, Geo. D. Stanley, Pc
ter Peterhoff, Cash, Cash, Herman
Cook, Hugh Fountain, Friend, Jas.
N. Sherman. Howard Reed, Norval
Collision, Elbridgc Phillips, Horace
Budd, M. Bordley, Peter Yozeraft,
Edgar G. Collins, Mrs. Jennie Brins-
field, Chas. 1. Prouse, Mrs. Chas.
Blades, 81 each.
r. Lee Thomas, SO cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02

5ezfV,st'Ts,S..x
hOKShS \ Nj MULES FOR SALE.
The spring season has opened. and
[ will keep constantly on hand q
large supply Of Horses and Mules.
for sale or trade. My stables are In
the rear of the New Armory, and my
,ff1ce is on Gay street.
EDWARD 3. PHILLIPS,
Adv Lift. Bar Cambridge. Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
Notice
Exchange Of Liberty Bonds by
the Eastern Shore Trust Co..

Holders of Liberty Bonds of differ
ent issues can get them exchanged
into larger denominations by bring
ing them to this bank.
We would advise all holders to
take advantages Of this proposition,
as it will do away with the necessity
of keeping track of SO mauy small
bonds of the different issues.
For further information. call at
tie bank Of the Eastern Shore Trust
Co. J. G. MILLS. Cashier.
Adv. 5-12-1m. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
SEAT SALE FOR
Mickey
Starts Wednesday morning at
the White House Lunch Room.

Selection-Band.
Solo-Mrs. VIM. E. Escott.
Address-Mr. Thomas, u. S. A.
Duet-Lieut. Eva Escott and Mrs.
Rodda.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
Special Meat Prices
For Tuesday, June 3

Chuck Roast, zoe. ID.
Rib Roast, Csc. ID.
Plate Beef, 18c. ID.
Round Steak, 35c. ID.
Sirloin Steak, 40c. ID.
Porterhouse Steak, 45c. ID.
Veal Outlet, 45c. 10.
Veal Chops, 40c. ID.
Stewing Veal, CSC. ID.
Regular Hams, 40c. ID.
Picnic Hams, soc. 10.
AIERRICK'S MEAT STORE
Phone 572. 80 Race Street.
Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
Card OF Thanks.

: The pastor and congregation OF
the Holiness Church wish to thank
Matthews & Co. for the nice fans
they so generously gave them for the
church-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02

Nothing is final," said Napoleon
after Jena. In days of prosperity in
sure against emergencies. Buy f.
nancial safety with War Savings
Stamps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-06-02
THE SILENT ALARM"
FOR FIRE COMPANY
Benefit Will be Given Wednesday a;
Grand Opera House, 10 Add to
The Treasur. of The Company.
70 the Citizens of Cambridge:

To the Citizens of Cambridge:
1.-The Silent Alarm is the name of
the picture to be shown at the Grand
Opera House Wednesday,, the pro-
ceeds of which will be turned over
to us. The performance, which will
be continuous affair, will begin at
$50 o'clock. and end at IL o'clock.
We urge all persons who can ar
range to attend the matinee to do so,
in order to relieve the rush at night.
The money will be added to the
treasury, the funds OF which are
badly depleted at this time and mo-
ney must be forthcoming for gener-
ii running expenses.
We appeal to every citizen of Cam
bridge to do his part in this benefit.
Tickets sell for lie, including war
tax, and we hope that the sale will
be great. Buy for every member of
the family: buy whether you can at
tend or not; buy to help an organi-
zation which is run to help you.
Tickets are now on sale at Geo.
w. Meekins, White House Lunch
Room, w. H. Meekins & Bro, Cam
bridge Restaurant, Cambridge Can
dyland, Asbury T. Jones, Timothy
Jones. Mayne Bros, and Chas. r.
Corkran.
RESCUE FIRE COMPANY.
1.-The Still Alarm" the most thrill
ing drama, depicting the most realis-
tic fire scene ever filmed, will be
shown at the Grand Opera House
Wednesday afternoon and night, for
the benefit of Rescue Fire Company.
There will be a continuous perfor-
nance, starting at two o'clock in the
afternoon and lasting until eleven at
night. The entire proceeds go to the
Fire Company, and, In order that
the Company may get every cent
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
Versailles 8; coIoniaIs 7.

In one Of the cleanest and best ball games seen around this place in a long time the Versailles Athletics by the score of s to z, defeating the fast base ball team from Norwich, known as the Colonials that has been showing such great success defeating teams around this vicinity since the beginning of the season, pounding out pitcher after pitcher with no idea of ever thinking of letting up until they lined up against the fast team that is repre- senting Versailles on the diamond this year. In the first inning as in practice they showed up like world beaters, but when the Versailles boys woke up to the fact that they had to ginger up a bit or they would be showed under. they pulled themselves together and went out and put the treat 'em rough" sign on their bats and when the Colon ials realized what had happened, result a pitcher pulled out and new one to make his men cheer up a little but the result was great for three innings un- til Versailles had a little nap and through errors and fumbling the Co., lonials scored three runs and they threw out their chests Ca la Norwich), but Versailles just smiled and came in for the last of the ninth and, oh boy. how the welkin did ring on that old horsehide, and when the dust cleared away and the fast Colonials realized what had happened they had to take off their hats and admit they were up against one of the strongest amateur teams in Connecticut in the Versailles Athletics.
 The batteries for the Versailles team was Morse and Recave, for the Co., lonials, Hopkins, Shea and 1Nhalen. The feature of the game was a home run made by Morse and three bag ger by Mosse and wonderful hits made by the following players, Overholze, Peloquin, Reynolds, St. Armour, Re cave.
 The mascot, Donah Dugas was on his job and furnished plenty of water
 Shibe umpired the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
W|LLARD-DEMPSEY FIGHT AT TOLEDO

New York, May 5.-The Jess Will ard-Jack-Dempsey heavyweight cham pionship fight will be staged at Toledo, Ohio, on the afternoon of Friday July 4.
 The pugilists will enter the ring at D. m. and will box twelve rounds un- less a knockout terminates the contest earlier in the clash If the bout goes the limit, a referee, to be selected later, will award decision on points. The details were announced by Promoter Tex Rickard here tonight.
 Willard and Dempsey will be paid for their services, Mr. Rickard ex- plained, and will not fight for a purse which is against the laws of Ohio.
 Having consulted my attorneys" he said, T find that am entirely within the laws of Ohio and according to a decision of law on such cases, There fore. have accepted Toledo's offer to hold the boxing exhibition. there.
 Under the Ohio law, the mayor of Toledo is permitted to grant consent Under decision of the court one is privileged to employ boxers to give ex- hibitions when a purse is not fought for"
 An octagon shaped arena to accom- modate between fifty and sixty thous- and spectators will be erected at g point convenient to the city. Admis- sion, charges will range from five tG fifty dollars according to the location of the seats. Both pdgilists will trair for at least five weeks at the scene O. the contest in accordance with tn, terms of the contract made witt Rickard