The daily banner., September 15, 1917, Image 4

About The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008

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PAY ONLY if '''lV
: £v :
WEEKLY nf
jTo Have These Hoosier Kitchen |
Experts Work For You in the Hoosier
#1 00 weekly, no interest, no extra fees, brings a Hoosier Cabinet into your
kitchen. With it you get the valuable ideas of the Kitchen Science experts whole
namesare shown here. . . , i ~
These women have spent years in hading new kitchen helps and short-cuts.
They transmit their ideas to you. Some of them are limit right mto the
Hoosier, Others come to you in the form of practical suggestisns.
HOOSIER KII CABINET |
And vou -et all these features —tea- Hoosiei’s Council of Kitchen Scientists
b . r i - ..] CHKISTtXE FREDERICK, noted
tures that can be round in no otner
I Household Efficiency authority: head I
. .i of Applecroft Experiment Station.
cabinet—for SI a week. Approximate vo.v
.MISS A LICK KKAUEEY. Principal *>l
5 cents a meal. Miss Farmer's School of Cookery,
. • 1 • Massachusetts
These terms put the Hoosier w ithin mks. alum-: k dkessek. consultant
* \ _ of Household Adiuinistrcition. Alassa
the means of every woman. Surely you m h.u. r.incpa. or the
value your health, your strength and N “"
your time far more than $1 a week.
Don’t put off a single day longer the getting slits. kkank' ambler .pattisov.
K . . Pomestic Efficiency J-.nk ■ A' "
of this wonderful work-reducing, time-saving jersey.
kitchen convenience. Our srock is now com- M hoid X CoiVsiHtaVu!
plete. Prices $22.50 and up, all have the Pur-
celiron top. Come in and select your Cabinet. — _—•——— ——————“
NATHAN’S Furniture Store |
HIGH STREET CAMBRIDGE, MD.
1,U7C!46 L:l
in mi a :d navy
Land i crces 819,881, Sei
254,265.
______
Washington, Sept. 35. —In the he
Uei that the country does not under
•tend the real strength of the Ameri
’ can naval and military forces, Chair
man Dent, of the house military com
mlttee. submitted to the house fo
publication in the Congressional Re
coni, a statement prepared at his re
quest, by the committee on public in
formation from government records, i
“On September 6, 1917,” the state
meet says, “there were in the regula;
army, national guards and reserve
corps of the army 78,828 officers ant
741,053 enlisted men. In the nav:
there were 1'41,867 enlisted men, 41,
473 naval reserves and 14,500 of thi
naval militia in the federal service |
There were 5000 men in the ooas
guard and 6500 in the hospital corps
making a total of 209,340. Enlistet
strength in the marine corps wat
29,971; reserves in the services, 1070
national naval volunteers, 704; re
tired meu on active duty, 14. Then
were approximately 12,000 officers ii
the navy and 1166 in the marinf
corps.
“In other words, on that date, tin
army had ineduding officers and en
listed men. 819.581. and the navy 254,,
265, making a total armed strength oi i
that date of 1,074.146 men, all of when
are volunteers. Prior to that tim f j
there was not a drafted soldier in i
single training camp. The draft lav 1
was approved May 18, 1917.”
SUBMARINES FIRE ON BOATS
U-Bests Shell Crews of Sunken Ships
Killing Three and Wounding Four.
London, Sept. 15. —Two cases o
German submarines firing on tin
crews of sunken vessels after the:
taken to the boats were madi
public.
A submarine sank the schoone
Jane Williams, of Arklow, off tin
coast of Cornwall, Monday, by shel
fire. The gun was then turned on 2
boat containing The crew of s x
Three of the men were killed and tin
demainder badly wounded.
The following day, the schoone
William, of Dublin, was sunk by i
submarine. The open boat in whicl
the crew left the vessel was sbellei
with shrapnel. One man was wound
ad- ~
American Flyer is Killed.
Paris. Sept. 15. —Corporal Meeker
*n American aviator, was killed a)
Fau, in an airplane accident, the
Herald announce®. A stalling motoi
ccsed the acc'dent.
Argentine Attache Recalled.
Amsterdam Sept. 15.—The Berlir
Vosslsche Zeitung declares the re a
of Captain Celery, the Argentine nava
attache at Berlin, annomuel previ u
ly had been contempla'ed for m'-ntlm
It'is not connected with the von 1-ux
bang affair.
The total German casualties of a’!
classes since the beginning of the war
jxcesde 4,500.000.
People Speak Well of Chamberlain's
Tablets.
“I have been selling Chamberlain’s
Tablets for about two years and
beard such good reports from my
customers that I concluded to give
them a trial myself, and can say that
I do not believe there is another
preparation of the kind equal to
them,” writes G. A. Mcßride, Head
ford, Ont. If you are troubled with
indigestion or constipation give them
a trial. They will do you good. Adv.
PRICE |
** A
Official Photographer For the Y
“Rainbow Division.” y
!c i i Jrrocc c c -r -r-r—r
. ■■ i
WB WBB
Photo bv American Press Association.
I
j This picture shows Sergeant .Tad
Price of the “Rainbow division” in hit
uniform of the American photographs
corps. This is the equipment tn
American array photographer wii
wear at the front in France.
; Fire Insurance f/en Elect Officers.
Butler. Pa.. Sept. 3 5.—H. O. I>ant2
of Lebanon, was elected president o
the Pennsylvania Association of Mu
tual Fire Insurance Companies at tin
closing session of tlie organization’!
convention. O. S. Marshall, of R >ra
Valley; J. O. Powers, of Landisburg
and D. S. Dickson, of Bakerstown
were named vice presidents; Glwoot
Holt, of West Point, secretary, anc
L P. G. Fegley, of Boyertown, rreas
/.rer.
i
| Uruguay Fears Ship Plot.
Montevido, Sept. 15. —Urugcayar
marines boarded all the German ship:
in the harbor, the government bavin*
heard of plans to sink the vessels. A
great anti-German demonstration wai
held. Argentine was cheered for th<
expulsion of the German minister
Count von Luxburg. There were nu
merous clashes between the mobs ant
the police.
Experience The Best Teacher.
It is generally* admitted that ex
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex
perience of others as well as our
own? The experience of a thousand
persons is more to be depended upon
than that of one individual. Many
thousands of persons have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re
sults, which shows it to be a thoro
ughly reliable preparation for those
diseases. Try it. It is prompt and p
effectual and pleasant to take. Adv.s
PLANS FOR MOVING
THE- ARMY QUOTAS
First Detachment Goes to Gamp
Meade Next Wednesday,
Philadelphia, Sept. 15—The mov© (
menr of men for the national armw
to Camp Meade will start next Wed
nesday.
The first movement will extend
over a period of five days, ending ob
Sunday.
On Wednesday, 362 meu from Phila
delphia will leave from the Ba'.timon
and Ohio Railroad station at Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets.
On Thursday, 361 Philadelphians:
will leave from the North Philadelphls
station of the P. R. R.
There wiill be no movement of Phila
adelphians on Friday, but on Safari
day all the rest of the men of the firsl,
contingent here will leave, with th< (
exception of 2133 who will go fron |
station on Sunday j
These figures and accompanying 1
schedules were made public at Haf j
risburg.
A total of 25,967 Pennsylvanians
will leave for t.beir respective ciamps
next week; 14,689 going to Camf
Meade, 9563 to Camp Lee, at Peters
burg. Va.. and 1715 to Camp Sherman
Chillicothe, O.
The orders received by local boards
as to train schedules and arrange
ments take precedence over all pro
vious orders that may conflict will
the latest rulings.
Under tlie system worked out there
will be eight movements, all specia
trains.
Six will be over the Baltimore anc
Ohio and two over the Pennsylvania
railroad. ’ i
TRYING TO SAVE TOBACCO
Small Army of Bov- Harvesting Crop
in Lancaster.
Lancaster. Pa., Sept. 15. —A smal
army of boys mobilized by C. W
Sayres, district organizer of the boys
working reserve being formed by tha
committee of public safety, went intc
the tobacco fields of Lancaster coun
ty to help save what remains of tha
frost-blighted crop.
The boys were sent to all section!
of the county to ftfl the gaps mad(
by the serious labor shortage, and ar<
expected to remain on their job untt
all the ripe tobacco Is harvested.
The warmth brought assurance!
from the farmers that the good tobac
co will be housed before the next
trost.
Petty Spite.
The late Mrs. Inez Milbollaud Bolsse
vain, the suffrage worker, had a frank
nature, and nothing was more objec
tionable to her than spitefulness.
“There is top much petty spite,” she
said one day. "among women who pre
tend to be friends.
“Two women sal at tea in a Fifth
avenue restaurant.
“’There goes Mr. Smith in his new
car. - said one of the women. She add
ed, with a simper, ‘What a fibbing flat
terer he is. to be sure!'
“ ‘Why V Did he tell you you were
pretty V said the other woman coldly.
“’No, - said tlie first woman. Tie told
me you were ' ”
Has a High Opinion of Chamberlain's (
Tablets.
”1 have a high opinion of Cham
berlain's Tablets for biliousness and i
as a laxative,” writes Airs. C. A. (
Barnes, Charleston, 111. "I have nev- (
er found anything so mild and pleas- i
ant to use. My brother has also us- \
?d these tablets with satisfactory re- f
suits.”—Adv. J
SWEDISH ENVOY
A GERMAN TOOL
State Department Exposes Dip
ioniai in Mexico.
THE EVIDENCE iS COMPLETE
Lansing Makes Public Letter Frorr
von Eckhardt, Asking Teuton De
coration For His Work.
Wasliiimloii, Seut. 15. — How (Ter (
many's t ,; t . piactice of using Swc
den's diplomatic servue fir ir nsmii
ling fo. bidden i ommuiLc.ilions oe
tween German agents and the Berlit
foreign office, prl vailed in Me\ co ar
well as m Argentina, is revialed by
the sta’e depart in lit.
Tiie revelation w s made when the
department made public a document |
which passed betwt* n the o < braiec
; Herr von K<l liardt. German minirtei
in Mexi-o. and the chancellor,
i It discloses how Koike Cionholm
i charge of tlie Swedish leg a Ton ti
| Mexico. practi'wlly acted as a mes
i senger bo? for von Eckhardt, person .
ally tram in t'ing as his legatl n's owr
i despatches messages for the Germat
legation, even going to the point o
delivering them pe r s ma’ly at the to e
graph office. It Hither reveals how
' von Eckhardt recommended that i '
decoration be secretly bestowed npor
Cronholm for his services,
j As an added chapter to the narra 1
; tive of the recently revealed intrigut:
in Argentina, the disclosure gives Sj
1 hint of the nature of the evidence ir
! this government’s possession of Ger !
many's illegitimate use of nentra
diplomats,
i The full extent of this evidence may
never be published, but it is knowr j
to be complete. This government’s
action in making some of it public it
not felt to be directed so mud) a
Sweden as toward further informing
the world at large of Germany's prac
tices.
I It does raise some speculation as t(
how the Stockholm foreign office wil |
explain it. Stockholm has declaret.
■that Baron I.oewen, Swedish niiniste'
:to Argentina, transmitted message!
i for Count von Luxburg. the Germat
j minister there, without knowing thei
1 contents.
i Whether the same defense will hi
1 made for Cronholm is not known: hi
! no longer is in the Swedish dlplo
| matic service. The interesting point
in the minds of officials and diplomats
is ho wmuch the Stockholm forelgr
offlee knew cf the affair.
Von Eckharit’s letter to the chan
cellor Is regarded by allied ilip omats j
as further evidence of their -ihargi ;
that Germany has distributed decora
tions among the diplomats of f'iendly
neutrals for such services probably ir :
otlier instances.
■ Copies of the von Eckhardt lettei
have been forwarded by the s'ate de .
partment to the American ambassadot
to Mexico. H. P. Fletcher, and to Ini |
! Nelson Morris, American minister a j
j Stockholm. Neither lias instructions (
1 to present the Information to the gov •
■ e.rnmenL-ta nil 'i 1l i
| Despatches to the department frorr |
I The Hague, were up to that time tht
disclosures of the manner in whioi
Count Luxhurg had used the Swedish :
minister in Argentina as a bearer o
despatches had not been published
in Germany.
It is not expected this government,
will take any further action except
possibly to add to the report of in
trigue by revealing more documents
in its possession.
Sweden Starts Inquiry.
London. Sept. 15. —An official state
| ment issued by the Swedish govern :
i ment, telegraphs the correspondent at.
| Stockholm of the Central News ugen ;
I cy, says that O. A. H, Ewerloef, secre j
I tary of the Swedish ministry of for i
! eign affairs, has been given leave o:
I absence from the foreign office.
| He has placed himself at the disno-1
j sitlon of the minister of justice, with
< the object of assisting In the specia: j
Investigation in connection with the
Swedish-Argentinlan revolutions, y
HOPE FOR CHEAPER MILK
Producers Accept Government’s Pro I
posal For Month to-Month Contracts.
Washington, Sept. 15. —Representa
lives of 100,000 organized milk produc
ers accepted a proposal by tlie food
administration that they make only
month-to-month contracts with dis i
tributors pending a promise d re 'u<- ’
tion in price of c altile feed. Semi-an
nual contracts will expire soon.
Officials believe stabilized grair
prices and limited profits fer millers
will cut feed prices before January 1 ,
They look for a general readjustment
of contract prices and are hopeful d s j
trubutors may be able to reduce the
•wire of milk to the consumer.
COWBOY FINDS $400,000
Did Spanish Coin, Left Years Ago by
Priest, in Tree Trunk.
Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. 15. —The dis
covery of $400,000. cached in an out
of-the-way spot in the hills of Grahair
county, this state, is reported by II
R. Whitman, of Solomonville. who is
now in Chandler, near here.
The discovery was made by Jof
Walsey. a cowboy, who while, hunting
stray cattle came upon an iron bos
secreted in a tree trunk. Its (foments
consisted of old Spanish gold coins 1
and gold vessels.
The gold has been taken to Safford
seat of Graham county, and placed ir
seenri'y. acccHi-ig to Whitman. I
is believed Ha Walsey discovered £ i
hiding place of priests who lelt the
section about seventy-five years ago
Nip Plot to Burn Cannery.
Kehoboth Bcacii, Del., Sept. 15. —At
attempt on the part of alien enemies
to destroy a par of the food supply o 1
this count!? failt-d when a fire Iha
had been set in one corner of tht
big Atlantic Canning factory here was
discovered in time to he put out with
out any serious damage. Proof tha
the fire was set deTbera’el? wa;
found in the end of the st ckroom i
where kindling was laid in a pile am
with soaked kerosene rags in r.I! di 1
to-tu XUS. 1
o 1
(•feat Faith in Chamberlain's Coin ]
And Diarrhoea Remedy.
•‘Chamberlain’s Colic and Dial
rhoea Remedy was used by my fath
er about a year ago when he had
diarrhoea. It relieved him imiuedi- 1
ately and by taking three doses lie
was absolutely cured. He has great. (
faith in this remedy,” writes Mrs. W. 1
H. Williams, Stanley. N. Y.— Adv. )
I QUEEN ELEANOR
t= =====s 1
X K
V Bulgaria's ••Royal Nurse" Dead ;
After Long Illness.
J
Photo I*. Ani- rican Press Association.
FIVE TAGEBLATT
MEN HELD FOB TBIAI
German Paper in Ftiiladeiptiir
Violated Espionage /C,
Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—Five of t.n
six officials of the Tageblatt ws n
held in $10,(100 bail tor court after :
hearing before United Slates Com
missiontr Long.
One of the defendants was discharg
ed.
Much sensational testimony wa:
given and several alleged Ire s i-ah’i
articles printed in the Tageblatt vv r
presented by the goverun et. Tin
charge against the men is violatioi
of the espionage act.
The man who was released vvai
Waidemar Alfredo, an editorial writ
er. Those held were Peter Schaeffer
president of the Philadelphia Tage
blatt Publishing association: l.ouh
Werner, editcr in chief: Paul Vogel
treasurer: Herman Lenike, busines
manager, and Dr. Martin Darkow
managing editor.
Alfredo was released at the reques
of United States Attorney Franci
Fisher Kane, after the government hai
failed to establish AIIT nos autnoi
ship of certain articles. Mr. Kan
hinted in his summing up of the cas.
that there would be further arrests
Previous to the taking of testimony
Mr. Kane announced that the prose
cutiou was the first in the city to
I conspiracy i+j violate the espionag
act.
]
-RIB kBiMSMIi-AIAMii
Accidental Discovery Causes Custom-
Detention of Cases.
New York. Sept. 15. Accidental dis
covery that wire nails in a consign
ment for Sweden were covered will
lead caps caused the custom author!
ties to hold up a shipment of 3'_"• case;
of the nails.
The smashing of one of the -case:
by a passing trueik on a Brooklyn pie
led to the discovery, it was sah
there was enough lead on each nai
for the manufacture of a rifle bullet
and that the application for shippinj
license contained no mention of th<
lead, simply staling that, tlie case j
contained wire nails.
The cases have been standing on t
dock for about three weeks. The in
vestigation will seek to determini
whether the lead was placed on tin
nails as a subterfuge to get needet
war material to Germany or whethe
it was there for some legitimate pur
pose. Tiie lead caps are described a
fitting loose!? and easily removable
30 DAYS FOR MILITANTS ;
Sentences of Suffragists Made Light
Says Washington Judge.
Washington. Sept. 15.—Thirty day;
in the work house was the sen'enci
meted out by Judge Mullowney to si:
militant suffragists arrested outside
the White House.
The sentence was made short. Judg.
Mullowney said. “Because of the inno
cent nature of their banners."’ Ttn
banners which caused tiie riotinj
read: “How dong must women war
for liberty?”
The women were; Katherine Fish
er. Washington: Ruth Crocker, Hines
dale. 111.: Nana Samaradim, Kiev
Russia: Anna Gwinter. Kaltimore
Mrs. Frederick W. Kendall. Hamburg
N. V.. and Mrs. Mark Jackson, Balti j
wore.
Offers Reward For U. S. Captives.
American Field Headquarters ii
France. Sept. 15. — German soldier;
taken by the French in the recen
fighting told their captors the kaise
has decreed a reward of 300 mark
($751 and three in- mbs' leeve for thi
first German cipturing the first Amer
lean soldier.
The Weather. !
Forecast for this se (Ton: Unset
fled today and probably tomorrow
northeast wb’O-
Ball Player Dies From Injuries. i
Champ Men. !!L. Se; . U. Hoy
Spencer, Dayton Central league hai.'
injuries received on August 23 in I
wreck on the Big Four railroad a '
r, 4
COMES FROM A BIG FAMILY, j
(
Recruit Is Six Feet Four and a Half. (
Brother, Taller, Also to Enlist.
Springfield. Mo.—John F. Haley, a
twenty three-year-old farmer near
Ozark, Christian county, holds the rec- >
ord for the tallest man accepted at the
United States army recruiting station i
here since tiie declaration of war. He
is six feet four and one-half inches tn
his bare feet. He bad to stoop when ,
he entered the door of the recruiting
station to enlist. 5
‘‘You fellows may think I'm big.” he
told the recruitftig force, “but just wait
till you see my brother. He's two
Inches taller than I He'll be here tn |
two or thr-e days to enlist too. He (
hasn't quite finished helping dad with 1
Hie planting.” |
(SUREST RUSSIAN ’
REVOLT LEADERSI,
Rounding Up Sympathizers With
Old Regime,
j .
ORDER IS RESTORED
: i
The Country is Recovering Compos
ure and New Cabinet Is Expectec
to Show Greater Decision.
Petrograu. sept. 15. -The govern:
ment is acting vigorously to negative
the influence ol General Korniloff's
revolt
The chief committee Tor revolution
ary s curity Las arrested a number o:
the leaders oT the movement, chiel
among whom is Deputy Doritna Scha
engliin. His newspaper, tiie Klevlian
in, one of the most important jour
nals published in south Russia, hai ,
been suppressed. Simultaneously tin
houses of persons in private life anc
of officia.'s who were partisans of tlif
old regime have been searched.
At. Odessa. Minsk and Mohilev, anc
in other towns numerous officers wh(
had declared in favor of General Kor
niloff have been arrested, as have
prominent politicians believed to b<
still in sympathy with the old regime |
Among the latter was Deputy Rimsky
Korsakoff, the former president of th
League of tiie Russian People.
Surrender of detachments of Kor
niloff troops continue to come in
twaive units which offered to give up
declaring they had been deceived whex
they joined the revolt.
G- t-e’-al Kaledines. Hetman, of tin j
Don Cossacks, has been arrested a'
Rostov by the local council of work
men’s and soldiers' deputies, and this
menacing movement against the gov
emnu-nt has been checked. Tiie coun
cil of soldiers’ and workmen’s dele
gates sent a deputation to the troops I
to explain the situation, whereupon i
the Cossacks declared they were read?
to arrest their commander, provider'
an orde- was received from Premie
Kerens', y. The council telegraphed
to the premier, who ordered the ar
rest.
Although most of his troops ant
generals have surrendered, Kornilof
himself has not yet given up, but ii
endeavoring to get favorable term;
from the government. Kerensky in
sists an unconditional surrender, but
in an effort to avoid needless blood .
shed is not trying to carry out this!
policy to force of arms. This is lef
as a last resort.
The country already is showlni
signs of recovering its composure
and the government is taking steps
for reconstruction. Tt has sent an ex
traordlnary special commission to the
Russian army headquarters in the
field to investigate the Kornlloff af
fair.
The provisional government active
ly is taking necessary measures tc j
restore the interrupted economic anc
social life and although the fundamen ;
tal difficulties which inspired Genera j
Korniloff’s adventure remain, hopes,
wtiiMHHnne mmtmn mmf
is now under reconstruction, will ir i
future show greater vigor and decis j
ion.
The director of communications, M
Llvervosky. was able to announce thal (
railroad communication had been re
stored on the Warsaw. Moscow. Win
dau and other interrupted Tines whic!
all hod resumed the transport, o'
freight.
Premier Kerensky issued an ordei
giving to the military governor o !
Petrograd who temporarily is Genera
Paltchlnsk after General Savinkoff’s
resignation, special powers yvith re
gard to the press.
Korniloff Aide Tries Suicide.
Pelrograd, Sept. 15.—After being
received by the premier, M. Kerensky
at the winter palace and informed ol
the fate which awaited him. Genera
Krymoff. commander of the Kornilof
troops which were sent against Petro
grad, returned to .his lodgings ami
shot himself. His wounds were noi
fatal.
Arrested For Libelling Lincoln.
Vincennes, lnd„ Sept. 15. —Dr. Wil
helm T. von Kappe, a physician, wili
be prosecuted to the limit cn a charge
of libeling Abraham Lincoln. He ii
urfder arrest. Von Kappe charged ii
a copyrighted book that Presiden
Lincoln was a traitor to the America!
cause during the Mexican war, wat
an infidel and blasphemer. Many his
torians are lis'ed as witnesses agains
him in the grand jury indictment.
Wife Slayer Acquitted.
Pottsville. Pa S• r. 15.—Patricl ,
Donahue, who shot and killed hli
young wife and Dr. Harry Kilty in th<
doctor's office at Shenandoah in May
was found not guilty of murder of his
wife, after the jury had deliberated at
night. The defense was based on self
defense in protecting himself from at
attack by the doctor, resulting in tin
accidental shooting of his wife. Ttu
an written law was also advanced.
Severe Treatment.
Howell —Why did Rowell allow him
self to die of starvation? Powell —He
said be wouldn't humor his stomach
any longer as it was getting to be a .
tegular grafter.—New York Times. i
BASE BALL SC- ... S
Following is the Result of Games
Played Yesterday. \
NATIONAL lEaGDP
At Boston-c-New York, 5; Boston,
P. BatteriesPerritt, McCarty: Barnes,
Meyer.
Other clubs not scheduled. <
Standing of the Clubs. )
W. L.P.O.* W.LP.C ,
N.York. sS If 'J4? Cincinti. 69 7'* 49( ’
Philada. 76 59 563 Brookin. 63 71 4Tt
St. Louis 75 65 536 H. atom. 59 74 44- ,
Chicago 70 69 5041 PLtsbrg. 46 89 34] j
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington—Athlei ;Vs, 2; Wash -
ingt-on. 1. Batii-ries N ylor. Meyer: -
Shaw. \i!i-iu;t .
At Si. Louis Cbveluui. 6; St .
Loui.. 1. Bit. ties c, limb >, O’Xeiii;
Silts' on. Sever, id. r
At I f roil C..icago. 7: Detroit, 3
BatKii" ' -{'icottc, Sc .a’k: Mitchell,
Stallage.
At New York Bo i n 6: New,
York. Ba’s-ri. - Mays. Aanew: $
Mogridge. Nunaiiial-er. $
Standing ol -e Clubs. r
?'•. t, p.r.t w. l. p.e f
Chicag i. 92 17 06.’ \V>: k 6ii 71 -is; -j
Bosti n 82 53 6 7 '.. tn. 63 71 47( j
Cltveln i ;■■ 63 sii St.l o il s. 52 88 37 1 ~
Detroit. 69 70 496|Athletics 49 86 36.'
r , , i
NO REASON FOR IT
Wlit ri < '.imld itluf t'iliz*ns Slimy a
Way.
There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the tor
tures of an a -hint: back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail
to heed tlie words of a neighbor who
has found relief. Read what a (’am- i
bridge citizen says:
Mrs. T. P. Vinton. :i 1 Cemetery
Ave., says; "I was in a had way and
suffered from sharp, shooting pains
in the small of my hack. My kidneys
acted irregularly and at times 1
seemed to see little black spots be
fore my eyes. 1 was in a very mis
erable condition until 1 used Doan’s
Kidney Pills. One box cured me."
Price tine, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy- get 1
Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that
Mrs. Vinton had. Poster-Milburn
Co.. Mini - . Buffalo, N. V Adv .
- o -
IAKE ISP OF
SAN Gf.ORIELE
Full Victory For Italian Army
is Near.
BATTLE RAGEfI 20 DAYS
Embassy in Washington Says Tri
umph is Greatest of the War—Aus
trians Lose Vantage Point in Gcrz
Region.
Washington, Sept. 15. —The Itaiiar
troops have taken from the Austro
Hungarians ihe fortified hill of Do
and the Gargaro basin—they now oc
| cupy the slope and top of Mount San
Gabriele after severe lighting.
The embassy in announcing this
I capture said it is the greatest victory
gained by the Italians since their en
trance into the war.
The capture of all Austro-Hungarian
positions on Monte San Gabriele is
expected to he a matter of hours. Tlu
I fighting in the region of the fores:
of Tarnovo was severe, as the Aus
1 trians had assembled an enormous
force of artillery there.
The positions ihere were taken by
infantry attack at heavy cost to th
Italians.
Toe battle has been raging twenty
days. Last week the Austrians ohang
ed from defensive and began an offen
she, using masses of their best troop:
against the Italian positions.
The loss of San Gabriele will meat
for the Austrians, the embassy says
the loss of a 1:1 vantage points agains
the Gorz plain and the Frigido valley
Rain Impedes Fighting.
Rome. Sept. 15. —“Along the whoh
front a heavy rain has greatly imped
ed the fighting.” says the war offici
j statement.
HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING
German Attacks in Aisne Region Re
' pulsed in Sharp Fighting.
Paris, Sept. 15. —A German attael
against the French positions on tin i
Casemates plateau in the Aisne re
gion wa* repulsed after hand-to-ham
flghtin. The war office officially an
nounced this.
The British Report.
London, Sept. 15.-—Field Marsha
Sir Douglas Haigs report from Brit
ish headquarters in France says:
“There is nothing of special interes
to report. ’
An admiralty statement says:
“A bombing raid was carried ou
during the night of September 12-11
by the Royal Naval Air service oi
military objectives at the Ghistellei
airdrome and th * Thourout airdrome!
A large quantity of bombs was drop
ped. All of our machines returnei |
safely.”
The official communication said:
“Thursday night, after hours o
heavy bombardment, the enemy raid
ed our positions* east of Bullecourt
He succeeded in effecting an entry ii i
our trenches, but was driven out afte 1
sharp fighting, leaving a number o;
dead and prisoners in our hands.
“We carried out a successful rai j
during the night in the neighborhooi
of Oppy.
“Early Friday morning the
opened a heavy bombardment on i j
front of more than a mile north ant |
northwest of Langemarck and attack:
ed in considerable strength. Aftet |
fierce fightingithe attack was repulset
with severe enemy losses."
Germans Claim Success on Aisne.
Berlin, Sept. 15.—German “-Aock’l
troops penetrated as far as tie sec
ond French line west of Guignh ou"t
on the Aisne front, and inflicted heavy
losses on the defenders, according tt
the German war officie.
In Flanders the artillery Inttle in l
creased to drumfire, the a; n unce:
ment adds, but no English attack de *
veloped.
The general staff reports that or
the night of September 12-13 the Brit
ish vverp driven from the wooded ;ec
lion north of Langemarck. on the Bel;
gian front, and that numerous Eng;
iUhmen were taken prisoner.
Shell Kills Ambulance Man.
Paris. Sept. 15. —A. N r . Hall, Minne j
apolis, driver, section 62, Harjes-Noi I
ton Red Cross ambulance service, wai i
killed whye on duty at an advance* j
post. The shell which killed Hal |
woun'ed his companion, B. E. Sylve- 3 i
ter. Plainvi - Minn.
' ~~ : i
GENERAL MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA. —FLOUR Firm! i
Straight. $10.25® 10.50: city mills i
$12.75® 13. , |
RYE FLOUR —Quiet; per barrel
$9.50® 10.
WHEAT —Nominal.
CORN Firm: No. 2 yellow. $2.25® |
2 30. i >
OATS— Strong; No. 2 white. 6714®!,.
—Live steady; liens 25®,-’
27c; (>ltl roosters. IS® 19c. Dressed |
steady: choice fowls, 29c; old roosters ] t
26c. ‘ !
BUTTER Firm; fancy creamery |,
4 ’EGGS Firm: selected. 50@51c;) ‘
nearby. 42<-: western. 2c. j -
__
Live Stock Quotations. : ~
CHICAGO. HOGS —Strong. Bulk
$17.25® 18.6"; light, sl7® 15.65: mixed:
sl6 Si.w 1 s :*n: heavy. S1 li-75® 18.80; f
rough 16 7‘. -17: pigs. sl2® 16.50. v
CATTLE Slow. Native b ef cattle
$7.25® 17: western steers. $16.50® c
13.20; stockers and feeders. $5.90®
J4O- cows and heifers, $4.65®12.70;
calves, sl2® 16, a
SHEEP Strong. wethers. $8.50(9
1J.10: lambs. sll 40®17 60.
Cambridge
MONDAY
SEPT. 24
LA TENA’S
BIG 3 RING
CIRCUS
W OIHFERENT
NONE BETTER
NONE AS NEW
The Only Big Responsible
Show Coming this Season.
SUPERBLY
ENTERTAINING PROGRAM
of THRILLING ami AMAZING ACTS
WAST FOR US I
We are Surely Coming
GRAND FREE STREET PARADE
AT 12 O'CLOCK
2-COMPLETE PERFORMANCES DAILY-2
Afternoon anJ Nijht Doors Open at 1 tad 1,
Performance One Hour Later
Parade 12.30
11
Colored Musicians wanted
W i.rkuie men wanted —white or
colored
AUTOMOBILES!
For sale or exchange, another
lot of used cars.
, Five Ford Touring Cars.
1 One Ford Roadster,
si Three Overland Cars,
i One Buick.
One Hudson, 7-passenger, in
excellent condition.
One Good Work Horse,
J. FRED DUNN
bi- Phone 27
PIANO ”.
TUNIN&i
i i ■ ii i W
j Save your piano by having an ex- I
, t 388
pert do your tuning.
W ork guaranteed. Drop postal and
I’ll call. Single tuning 52.50. Two
a year 54.0<J.
Pipe and Reed Organs Tuned and ~
| Repaired
M. Karl Mcßride, Cambridge
BALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE AND ATLAN
TIC RAILWAY CO. Railway Division
Schedule effective Juue 4. 1917.
KAST BO UNO i v|
+ll -9 *S
A M P.M. AM.
Leave Baltimore 7.90 2.15 6.25
Hnrlock 12.12 7.12 11.0.1
Arrive Ocean City 2.10 9.22 1.11
P.M. P.M. P.M
j WEST BOUND f; ■
*6 *lO tl2
AM. P.M, P.M
Leave Ocean Citv 6.20 3.25 5.50
i Hurloct 8.35 5.32 5.45
I Arrive Baltimore 1.16 10,15 10.30
P.M. P.M. P.M.
i t—SundayiOuly -—Daily, except Sunday
T. MURDOCK, Gen’l Pass. Agent
I. E. JONES. Div. Pass. Agent
STEAMER SERVICE, CHOPTANK
RIVER ROUTE
Steam leave Pier 4 Light St. Wharf, weather
permitting
1 6 P. M. daily, except Sunday (or Tilghinan lal.,
j Easton. Oxford, Cambridge and landings to
; Windv Hilh.fi P. M
JHiUr.7c.icH SPILLS
THE DIAMOND BUAM*. a.
Lad f os! A*k jour Dncurlst for
f R ff-SA i hl-cboa-Jer*® l>iunoiM r £lrad/#V\
I’HU in H d and iiold
V b"*. seilci with Blue Ribbon. •
Take no other. Boy of your “ ,
| 1- Af llruevlsb Askf<wClll.'lfEß.TEß
1C If DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for M
I V fl years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE .
Notice to Taxpayers
Discount Notice
Slate and county taxes for the levy
I of 1917 are now due and payable at
! the office of the County Treasurer in
the Court House, Cambridge, Md.
A discount of 3 per cent, will be
j allowed on County Taxes only, if
! taxes are paid on or before Sept. 1,
; 1917. and 2 per cent, if payed on or
before Oct. 1, 1917. There Is no d -
i count on State Taxes. Interest will
be charged on State Taxes from
Sept. 1, unless paid by that date. In
terest from Sept. 1 will be charged
ou county taxes not paid on or before
January 1, 1918.
Remittance may be made by check,
money order or registered letter and
receipt will be mailed at once.
Take advantage of the discount
and sav interest and avoid embar
rassment later.
JAMES K. JONES,
Treasurer and Collector.
Adv. 8-14-tf. B&K.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine. J
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been J
taken by catarrh sufferers for the "
nasi thirty-five years, and has be
come known as the most reliable
remedy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh j
Medicine acts thru the Blood dn the
Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Hall’s Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
will see a great improvement in your
general health. Start taking Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine at once and get
rid of catarrh. Send for testimoni
als, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 7 5c. —Adv.