The daily banner., July 10, 1918, Image 1

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

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
VOLUME 21. NO. 247
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH^
JMSSk I |j |
IV I' iiifiWHßinpiiiiiiiiiiiHiiyi
Sill Comfort-Beauty-Power
111 l Economy-ancl more—
I I I I All of the above features are in- Come and see how efficiently it
111 l dispensable for complete satisfaction performs, then and then only can you
111 l in a car. fully appreciate its wonderful value.
111 l , aT j It has electric Auto-Lite starting
■ ■ ■ famous Overland Model 90 and „ i i
■ ■ ■ and lighting; vacuum gasoline sys
-111 , , . , , tem; large tires, non-skid rear; 106-
■■l ~ Simplified i conlxoU ease of hand- inch wheelb and rear cantilever
■ ■ ■ ■ hng, complete modernized eqmp
-111 ment and expert service facilities springs.
11l everywhere! The big demand for Model 90 cars
111 Come and see how handsome Mod- will exceed the supply—get your
111 cl 90 is— how big and roomy. order in at once!
| | | Fix Points of Overland Superiority:
111 Appearance, Performance , • j
111 Comfort, Service and Price
111 U*t JW, JM Tmmimt Cm. Uf—f.n.l. TuttSo mUX to wmmd mttm
PHILLIPS HARDWARE GO.
Cambridge, Md.
♦ •Milll'll I
| v
. We are now located at 115 Race St. next door £
I to Jas. A. Slacum’s Machine Shop and two doors £
I from the United Stores Co. *
I We have a good stock of %
\ FURNITURE j
; on hand and will sell right. *
| Anything you wish, not in stock, we will order *
| If it should not come when, and as you expect it, |
| its no sale You don’t have to take it. |
| PICTURE FRAMING |
1 a specialty. A good stock of moulding kept on hand. f
; FURNITURE REPAIRED *
; Called for and delivered *
1 Wc are fully equipped for j
UNDERTAKING I
| long or short distance funerals as |
; we have splendid auto hearse f
i TOMBS sold, delivered and put up 4*
► as cheap and as well as the best *
LeCompte & Harper i
: 115 Race St. |
HUt I
w. s. s.
i i ■
[ Buy ’em, Think’em. Dream ’em. Buy ’em. Every stamp a ;;
Hornet’s nest around the
Kaiser’s Head
! , **
t i *
• *
f
►• i •
• ■ •
►
I ;;
• > •
| ;•
; Buy your Watches, Clocks, Jewelry ;;
I and Silverware at most reasonable I;
1 prices from ' ■
; The Old Reliable Jewelers ;;
1 Eyes examined "and glasses fitted by ! \
> a graduate optometrist ■ •
, .
; J. A. Tschantre Sons Co.
i . "
; CAMBRIDGE. MARYLAND ;;
Phone 294 ;;
The Daily Banner
,1 FOR SALE
• FOR SALE —Good pine cord wood.
• ' Apply at once to E. S. Phillips. 7-ri-2w. j
I FOR SALE—Siudebaker six touring j
; car, run less than 4,000 miles. Perfect
■, condition. J. Howard Phillips, tele- j
phone 587. 5 ~ I w . I
• FOR. SALE—I fine work horse. Ap
• ply to Emmett Ewell. 6-17-tf.
• FOR SALE—Having bought a truck, j
• for our business, we will sell at a bar
• gain 1 bay horse, 7 years old, weighs :
• 1200. X top delivery wagon, nearly |
• new, front wheels turn under. 1 no
• top delivery wagon, low front wheels.
• Apply to E. M. Skinner & Bro. 6-10-tf.
• FOR SVLE—Baled straw. Howard
• Brannock. Route 1, Cambridge, Md.
• Phone 1805-Fl3. 5-14-tf.
< FOR SALE —Round wood at |2 load.
• Apply to J. H. Waller. 4-27-tf.
FOR RENT
‘ FOR RENT —Large garage, centrally
. located. On account of being unable
. to give the business proper attention,
. I will rent the fine new garage, situ
. ated on Gay street, opposite the Ar
. mory. This room is also suitable for
. other business. Reasonable rent. Ap
. ply to Edward S. Phillips. 7-8-6 L
. FOR RENT—House on Glasgow St..
. good location, in excellent condition.
• Apply Daniel B. LeCompte or C. H.
• Seward. 5-6 t.
• ( FOR RENT—House No. 307 Mary
, land avenue. Nice location: posses
, sion July Ist. Granville Hooper, phone
. 155. 6-2X-tf.
j FOR RENT—House, 119 Willis St.,
. good location, near Oakley Beach. Wm.
. H. Hooper. 7-9-tf.
FOR RENT—House, stable and oys
< ter house. Apply to Mrs. Ira A. Quick,
i Xo. C Ross St. 9-st.
FOR RENT—At once, 1 six room
: house on Glasgow street, and one ot.
1 i Linden Ave. Apply to M. W. Hooper.
. 5-1-tf.
, "• 1— ——— ”
• FOR RENT—New house on Hugh
• Alt St. Apply to William F. Apple
- . earth , 2-8-tf.
!■ SEE HARVEY 11. CONWAY for the
, | best located houses in Cambridge, all
, raodorn improvements. Moderate rents,
i i Houses always for rent. 1-2-tf.
WANTED
i ■ —'
WANTED—Attendants at the East
i in Shore State Hospital. Phone 445,
i Dr. Charles J. Carey, Supt. 2-26-tf.
, — —1
. .General repairing, construction
\, and building.—Edgar G. Collins, foot
! i of Cherry street, originally of Wash
• ington, D. C. —Adv. 4-29-tf.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN —I am prepared to
’ | iend on mortgages, in sums to suit
' : borrowers, amounts ranging from SEOO
’ 1 to 85000. If you wish to borrow mo
| ney, or have some you wish to lend.
apply to T. Sangston Insley.Cambrldge,
I Md. 2-21-tf.
| ; $5,000 to lend on first mortgage, on
, , desirable real estate. Leßoy L. Wal
, j iace. Attorney-at-Law. 4-24-tf.
’ MONEY To loan —i nave several
| amounts ranging from J3OO to $5,000,
’ i ior immediate investment en first-class
. ! mortgages. W. Irving Mace.Attorney
| j at-Law. 7-12-tf.
| LOST
• ■" ■ • - — 1
■ LOST—Saturday, small key ring,
' with thiee keys on it. Finder will be
• liberally rewarded for returning same
• to Banner office. 7-8-3 t.
• WANTED—Stenographer: one who
• understands bookkeeping. Good, per-
J manent position. Apply in own hand-
J writing, I*. O. Box 89, stating experl-
J ence and salary wanted. 7-8-3 L
I . . Use Signet Ink write now. 9-6 t.
• Every time you buy anything peo-
I pie work for you. Save labor and
| materials for the use of the Govern
• nient.
CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 10 1918
r - ■ - I'WSaiSWjP’
URGE WAR TAX ON
HOUSE SERVANTS
luxuries of til Kinds Suggest
ed For Imposts.
Washington, July 10. —The bouse
ways and means committee, in execu
tive sess'on. received from the treas
ury department a long list of sugges
tions fur taxation of luxuries.
It decided to begin sessions to frame |
tlte *s,<>oo 000,000 revenue hill Moa-(
day.
Among the new items proposed was;
a graduated tax on servants accord'ng j
to the number in a household- It is j
understood this would inc’|%> chauf-j
fours. Representative Kitchin, Demo-;
craf. North Carolina, chairman, indi- j
cated the proceedings of the commit-j
tee while framing the bill would ha j
closely guarded from publication.
Some of the proposed taxes are: J
Gasoline, ten cents a gallon.
Men’s clothing costing more than
*so.
Women’s clothing costing more than
S4O.
Children's clothing costing more
than *ls.
Jewelry, 50 per cent on retail prifc. |
Hotel hills, 10 per cent on araouiffs ,
more than *2.50 a day.
Restaurant hills, 10 per cent j
amounts more than *1 a person
Passenger automobiles, *ls to *SO, i
Club dues, double present tax. \ j
Yachts and motorboats, double pros-J
ent tax. 1
Perfumes and patent medicines, dou-}
hel present tax.
Tobacco and liquors, double present I
tax.
Ten Million Dollars More For Italy. [
Washington, Jufy 10. —An additional j
credit of *10,000.000 was granted fo ;
Italy by the treasury department, mak- I
Inga total of *660.000,000 for Paly I
and of *6.091,590,000 loaned to the al- i
lies to date. '
tgg^g=a— ' !_■"ljiu'Ji'"''.'''.j-,,
FISK IVON - SKID rjRES
A real investment
on which you realize
ffull value in mileage
and Fisk Service,
x with an initial price
that is attractive.
Cambridge Vulcanizing Co.
Phillips Hardwrae Co.
Loney Slacum Cambridge
I
Conserving the Calls
(A Kew lt*m Pram The Whh*lan Step)
**A business firm in this city has
adopted a war measure, which, it
thinks, if taken up by other business
establishments will, to a small extent,
help win the war. This firm announ
eee that it will net allow any telephone
cells, either incoming or outgoing, te
he made by any one connected with
the establishment except calls necess
ary for the carrying on of the firm’s
business. It is painted out that if this
preposition were adopted by every
one in the city it would materially
relieve the congestion and delay in tbe
necessary telephone service.*
A CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
nunOHE COMPANY
L. H. NICHOLS, Agent
Tel. ISSSS Cambridge, Md.
CHARGE BERLIN PAID
FOR NEW YORK MAIL
i
Arrest ot Official Reveals Al
leged Financing.
i
New York, July 10.—Dr. Edward A.
Itumley. vice president of the Mail
Express company, publish* r ol tit
New York Evining Mail, was arrested
in the oilice of the State Attorney Gen
eral Merton E. Lewis.
He is charged with perjury in arc
port to A. Mitchell Palmer, alien prop
erty custodian.
Instead of being American owned,
as Dr. Huntley is alleged to have told
Mr. Palmer, the Mail, accord'ng u> Mr.
Lewis, is owned by the imperial Ger- !
man government.
Assertions that Dr. A. Huntley had
placed all fits records at the disposal-;
of the department of justice during
personal visits to Washington led to
bail being fixed at *.’?S.(KK) instead of
*50,000, as originally a; ked.
The attorney general charged Rum- I
ley purchased the stock of the Mail ;
and Exp: § company In June, 1915,
from Henry 1., S -’dard, and that in
doing so lie acted on behalf of the im
perial German government.
Further developments in the case |
were indicated by the announcement |
by an assistant attorney genera! tha•: ;
federal grand jury subpoenas were
out and that a broader investigation i
would be started soon.
A state official who has been work- j
dig nit ti:*' details of the case against
Dr. Kmnley said the latter had “es- j
raped facing an indictment for trea |
son by Just three days." Dr. Rumley, j
it was said, received his Inst remit !
tance from pro-German sources on
April 3, 1917. ami the United States
declared war on April 6 of that year.
Count von Rernstoff and Dr. Hein
rich F. Albert, formerly commercial
attache of the German embassy in
Washington, were said lu have been
PUNY, WEAK BOY
— —
I Made Strong and Well by Vinol—
Why it is Best for Children.
|
i Williamson. W. Va.—"My little !
: boy was weak, puny and tired all the I
time, did not want to do anything. \
Vinol was recommended and it has i
built up his strength and made him !
health}-.” —Harley Clay. Williamson, j
W. Va.
The reason Vinol was so success- j
fill in this case, is because it con- ■
tains beef and cod liver peptones,
iron and manganese peptonates and
glycerophosphates, the very ele
ments needed to build up a weaken
; ed, rundown system, make rich, red
blood and create strength.
C. P. Craig & Son. and druggists i
everywhere.—Adv.
. -
i (he “brains” of the M iTs ■ roGenr'hc
: propaganda before ihc Cubed S ates
I entered the war. It was von Bern
! storffs method, according to the of
ficinl. to dictate the ed.-torlal policy
of the Mail and to make it secretly
| pro-German, although apparently
! strongly American. This was done,
! he said, by means of pro-Irish and
1 anti-British and anti-Japanese fulim
nations.
; FRENCH Wifi
I IN NEW BLOW
1 |
j
Win a Kile on Oise Front ir |
Tank Dash.
CAPTURE 450 PRISONERS
!
Repulse German Counter Attack and
Maintain Their Gains—Allied Drive
in Albania Grows.
! Paris, July lU.—-French troops at
| tacked the German lines on a front of
i two and one-half miles west of An
. theuil.
i Tills on the front between Montdi
! dler and the Oise.
They penetrated the enemy positions
and advanced a mile at certain points,
the Paris war oflice announ +
A German counter attack upon the
French lines at the Isiges Farm, in
I the area of this advance, was repulsed. (
| The Frencli entirely maintained their
gains. Prisoners were taken to the
nut her of 450, including fourteen of
ficers.
In the Longpont region, east of the
Retz forest, the French Increased their
gains and took additional prisoners.
(Longpont is about midway between
the Alsne and the Marne and on the
edge of the Forest of Villers-Cotter
ets. Apparently the operation men
tioned was a clearing out of the east
ern edge of the woods, which the Ger
> mans had penetrated, and which are
| highly important in the defense of
; Paris. Longpont is southwest of Sois
sons. In the operation the French ad
vanced two-thirds of a mile on a front
of two miles. They took 347 prison
ers.)
“Between mtdidier and the Oise
French troops effected a local opera
tion at 3.30 a. m„ west of Anlheull
(six miles northwest of Compiegne).”
the communique says.
“With the help of tanks the French
penetrated the German lines on a front
of four kilometers (two and one-half
miles), took Porte and Les T.oges
i farms, and advanced 1800 meters
j (about a mile). A German counter at
i tack against Les Loges farm was re
: pn The French maintained all i
i their gains and took 450 prisoners, in
cluding fourteen officers.
“South of the Aisne there was ac
j tive artillery fighting. At Chavigny
I farm (eight miles southwest of Sois
j sons) we accentuated our progress by
i taking twenty prisoners, including one
officer.
• In the Champagne. French patrols
took prisoners.”
In an attack northwest of Long
| Pont, south of the River Aisne. French
; troops advanced about two-thirds of a
I mile along a front of nearly two miles,
occupying important positions and
I capturing 347 prisoners, accoiJFng to
the war office announcement.
Albania Drive Grows.
Rome, July 10. allied offensive)
In Albania Is growing and the Austri
ans are being pressed back every
where. the Italian war office announc
ed.
British monitors are co-operating by
bomharding enemy positions from the
sea. Italian cavalry is doing effective
work, splitting the Austrian lines and
making the enemy from the rear. More
than 1300 prisoners and great quanti-;
ties of material have been captured
The town of Fieri has been taken and
j the Matnkastra ridge, north of the i
lower Vojutzn, has been flanked.
Austrian troops again attacked the
Raiian positions, at Corone. 1
o-
There is more Catarrh in this sec- j
! tion of the country than all other dis
leases put together, and for years it
| was supposed to be incurable. Doc- |
i tors prescribed local deintdies, and
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incur- !
* able. Catarrh is a local • disease, j
greatly influenced by constituional
conditions and therefore requires !
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca-!
| tarrh Medicine, manufactured by P. j
iJ. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a
i constitutional remedy, is fatten inter- j
i nally and acts thru the Blood on the
| Mucous Surfaces of the System. One
j Hundred Dollars reward is offered j
S for any case that Hall’s Catarrh
• Medicine fails to cure. Send for cir- J
j culars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
i Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills for constipa
j tion.—Adv.
. . Use Signet Ink write now. 9-6 t. "
' ■ i
:: *
I
!il Sherman Said: “War Is —!” I
iir i
:: Well, never mind what he said about it, |
|; hut we can all make the best of it and |
11 —SAVE! That is one thing each of us T
II must learn from this war, and the T
; | sooner the belter for all concerned. Buy % X
War Savings Stamps, Thrift Stamps and J
■! open a savings account with the I
Farmers & Merchants I
National Bank
11 i
| ,
IB , ,
*I , ,
;; Its a pleasure for us to serve you in ;;
1! anyway. ;;
< • 11
< • <>
11 11
i > i:
***** !■■♦♦♦■♦■!■♦♦♦♦ 1 ■> >♦♦♦♦*■ >
Save that 20 per cent you would pay to the Agent.
Buy direct from the Manufacturer.
Jlt’s a fact that — d
U O
0 In order to attain the best results it is necessary to
§ E entrust your orders with a firm that understands every 3 J*
detail in the manufacturing; of monumental work. With JJ*
our knowledge of the business plus the efficiency of our —S
organization, we manufacture Monuments and Tomb ®*
S stones that are the correct construction at lowest pos_ g O
2 sible cost. O 5
o A little journey through our list of satisfied custo-
M at
mers constitutes a veritable Blue Book of panicular J 5, S-
Ct/5 buyers. Is vour name there? It should be if you are jjj’p*
2 g particular. (T 9 *
l?’ Q.
*sts o
I -gtS Cambridge Monumental
-I Works ||
1 g C. A. HEAGY | 5
Race st. at Cemetery Ave. 3
J Phone 567. Cambridge, Md. *
Our knockers are our boosters. Our time is devoted to
filling our numerous orders
The Eastern Shore Trust Co.
Stocks and Bonds have
declined but money de
posited in our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
is always worth
100 per cent
I lie Eastern Shore Trust Co.
Think of the convenience in being able
to do without changing glasses
That’s one of the benefits
jypal derived from wearing
pi#KIS2PK
™ SS I IBS i! Hi I the INVISIBLE BIFOCALS
KRYPTOPS (pronounced
Crip-tocks) solve the problem
\ of near and far vision in one
’4 * pair of glasses.
They will prove invaluable
your eyes at all iimes through*
■ ■*' w out d*® day.
With Rryptoks you won’t
have to put up with that dis
agreeable seam or hump that
i s so conspicious in old-style
f" bifocals.
j Whether your eyes need Kry
j ptoks or any other lens we are
T&H I here to serve you.
twTn III! HHW II I !♦*♦ B**BI I **************** ;
11 •
“Lest We Forget”
11 < *
* • il
Insurance of All Kinds
:: ::
;;
Edgar B. Simmons
' m. }■♦♦< Mil BMII I ****'l I I 'I'M IIH
23 Ships Finished Last Weeli
Washington. July 10. —Completion of
twenty-three ships of 122,771 dead
weight tons In the first week of July
made a total of 223 new vessels buflt
under the direction of the shipping
hoard Their aggregate tonnage la
1,415.000
PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR
CONTRACTOR’S NOTICE.
I have added to my equipment two
2 1-2 ton automatic dump automo
bile trucks, which will enable me to
handle any material quicker and
cheaper than anyone else in Cam
bridge.
RICHARD HUGHLETT, JR.
Phone 434.—Adv. 4-tO-tf.