davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
DRESS
Ut Girl Counts For Much In
Holding Position

Outward appearance is one of the
first requisites to success. 1t is i'm
possible for the girl who is careless
In her dress, or who goes to the other
extreme and is overdressed to make
the greatest success in business. A
plain, businesslike dress, in good style
but not extreme, the only extremity
to which it should go being in point OF
neatness, will stamp business woman
as being well dressed.
The question was asked recently by
a practical woman, if two girls applied
to you for position and one was
well dressed and the other was not
would you not decide in favor of the
former, all things being equal? Need
less to say, the answer was in the af
firmative. Being we'll dressed does not
necessarily mean extensively, as it is
possible for some to be even better and
more appropriately dressed on a small
amount than for others on a much larg
When material may be purchased for
dress for so little, or in other words
when so little material is required that
a remnant will make dress, and the
styles are such that the girl who is
handy with needle can make 1t her.
self, a pretty dress may be made with
slight cost. OF chief Importance is it
that it should be suitable for her work
with a businesslike air, not as If in.
tended for a party, and neat in every
detail. Correct dress counts much in
ones favor when applying for posi-
ton. Either overdressing or slack.
ness in appearance might cost one the
desired position, however efficient she
might be in her work.
1t is said that a woman expresses
her individuality through her dress
and it is not surprising that employ
ers judge girl and what she is capa.
BILE of doing by her idea of what is cor.
rect and suitable to wear 1t Is the
most tangible thing they have to judge
by, and so often decides the question
of girls acceptability that it be,
hooves one to dress carefully and ap-
propriately as she wishes to be known
"a neat up to date business girl.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
HOME HELPS

Pillow cases should be starched
little; they will look well twice as
long.
Do not wash colored clothes in very
hot water or leave them wet very
long.
Cut squares of white oilcloth and
put under the children's plates, and
save the tablecloth.
Putting coat of varnish on the lin
oleum yearly will make it last for
years and look bright and new.
A few drops of paratfin added to
shoe blacking will impart. a good
polish to damp shoes and also help
preserve leather.
Time will be saved if frying pan
or griddle is wiped with a piece of
newspaper to remove the surplus
grease before it is washed.-Racine
Journal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
ANcIENTs INDuLeED IN POLO
Played at Night With Silver Sticks and
Burning Balls

Now that golf has been successfully
played by the light of electric head
lamps there is little reason to suppose
that polo players will attempt to
brighten their game by a reversion to
old time methods, For many centur,
les polo, or chaugan, as 1t was then
called, was favorite pastime with
Asiatic rulers.
A contemporary annalist records OF
Akbar, the greatest of the Mogul EN-
perors, that "he plays at chaugan on
dark nights. the balls being set on fire
For the sake of adding splendor to the
game his majesty has knobs of gold
and silver fixed to the chaugan sticks
If one Of these breaks, any player tha
gets hold of the pieces may keel
them
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
EDMONTON TO HAVE
PAVING PLANT

Edmonton, Alta, June 25-The city
of Edmonton has arranged to estab-
lish its own paving plant. 1t is to
cost about $4,000 and will be in oper-
alton within. 80 days. 1t is planned to
lay about 100000 square yards of paw
ing before the close of the season.
This will provide work through the
summer and fall for a large number
of men who are now unemployed.
Mayor McNamara said today that the
plan is to operate the municipal paw
ing plant in competition with inde-
pendent companies, with a view to
lessening the cost and keeping the
money at home. The entire program
for this year involves total expendi-
ture of more than $1,5OO,OOO, part of
which will be financed by the Hud-
sons Bay Company.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
VISITS
Log Cabin In Knox Co. Where
He Was Born
Newark American Tribune)

(Newark American Tribune)
Bert Henry, the well known Balti-
more & Ohio passenger brakeman, re-
turned yesterday from visit to his
birthplace, two miles north of Martins
burg, in Knox county.
Incidentally Mr. Henry was born
in log cabin of the time, in the year
1862. The cabin was one of the finer
ones of the early days and was built
of hewn logs with a good roof and
foundation The cabin is still habit
able and he had number of pictures
taken of it, which he is exhibiting to
his friends.
People a little past middle life will
remember when there we're many of
such cabins through the country, but
they are rare enough now. They were
of all kinds from the pole and daub
shack" to the pretentious hewn log af-
fair with stone foundations. They
were the connecting link between the
wigwam of the Indian and the brick
and stone mansion and modern cottage
of today. AS the rapid spoliation of
the deciduous flora of this remarkable
zone in the western world a few of
these cabins remain to tell the story
of the fine rats and mechanical arts of
the land fresh from the hand of the
creator and before the hundred years,
just past of spoliation or development.
The building Of these cabins devel-
oped problem now solved and for
gotten, problem all it's own. With
unlimited tools Of an ak and saw, the
builder of century ago, in what little
remains of his work, displays the hand
of master engineer with primitive
tools.
In some of the more undeveloped
parts of the country some of these
cabins remain over which later dwell
lers have placed "half sole" or
boards and have covered up the fine
lines of the workman who hewed a
long to four perfect faces. In some is
olated cases these old houses are pre-
served. There is in Wyandot county,
preserved under another roof, the first
Methodist church in Ohio. 1t is small
log cabin built with hewed logs and
still perfect under the protection of
the building erected over it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
FOR RED RIVER
VALLEY DEVELOPMENT

Moorhead, Mimi, June Especial
trains brought hundreds of victors to
Moorhead today for the opening of
the first annual convention of the
Minnesota Red River Valley Develop
ment association. Large delegations
from ten counties were on hand this
afternoon when the gathering was
formally opened with an address by
President Leslie Welter of this city.
Professors from the agricultural col
leges of Minnesota and South Dakota
were among the speakers at the open
ing session. Governor Eberhart is
scheduled to address the association
at the concluding session tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
SUMMER FAIR AT REGINA

Regina, Sask., June 25-Farmers
and stock raisers throughout Saskach.
evan are looking forward with eager
interest to the Provincial Exhibition
Associations annual Summer Fair
which is to be held here during the
last week of July. Prizes to the
amount of $4,000 are offered for com.
petition in the numerous departments
These departments comprise classes
for heavy and light horses, beef and
dairy cattle, sheep, swine. poultry
creamery and dairy products, seed
grain and other farm crops, horticul
tural products, school children's ex-
hibits, womens work and fine arts
The exhibition promises to be the
largest and most notable of it's kind
ever held in western Canada.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

EAST BUFFALO, June 25.
Cattle-Prlme steers, so 1909 40 ship
pins 81 i0@9 butchers. 81 250DS 65; heif-
ers, 81 25@S %; cows. SO 50@7 bulls.
IS 50lg7 so; stockers and feeders, s6 754
7 60; calves, $51l10 20.
Hogs-Heavy and mixed, sS 60aS 90
Workers. So 5O@S 65; pigs, ss so; roughs.
81 25@7 S5 stags, s6@7 So; Canadas,
IS 25dS so.
Sheep and Lambs-Yearllngs, s606 rs;
wethers. Sc A5GrG rs; ewes, So 506D5 so;
mixed sheep, S. 1906 25; lambs. 81 10.
Receipts-Cattle. SEQ; hogs, 1900; sheep
and lambs, 500; calves, 25.
CHICAGO, June s5.
Cattle-Beeves, 81 5000 40; steers, Sc 90
as 10; stockers and feeders. So 1908 10:
COWS and heifers IS ToQs SO; calves, $40
10 95
Hogs-Light. So zoos SO; mixed, So 05
dDS 40; heavy, 81 95@s S7h; rough, 81 95
qDS 10; pigs, 81 2b@S is.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. SIS 30@6 IS;
yearllngs. So SO87 40 lambs, SO 50@s 25:
spring lambs, SO 1909 95
Wheat-No, Q red, say apS4%c. Corn
No 2, 6sbG7ohc. oats-No. white, 3s1s
9s0kc.
Receipts Cattle. 1880; hogs, $1,000;
sheep and lambs, $4,000.
CLEVELAND, June rs.
Cattle - Choice fat steers, SS 5000;
good to choice steers, $S@S so; heifers
s7@S; COWS. SO 5O@6 25; bulls. s6@7 so;
milchers and springers. $Sb@S0; calves,
$S@l0 rs,
Hogs-Yorkers, light Workers., mixed
hoavies and mediums Ss as; pigs. So 25
roughs. 81 40; stags So 80.
Sheep and Lamhs--Wethers, S5@6 So
ewes, s4 5O@6 mixed sheep. S494 So
spring lambs, 5000 25.
Receipts-Cattle, 200; hogs, $500; sheer
and lambs 500; calves, 800.
CINCINNATI, June 25.
Cattle--Steers, SIS 50GTS So; cows, SO q
Q6 rs; heifers, So 5o@s 90; calves. $50
10 2b
Hogs-Packers and butchers. ss 2O@
3 25; common to choice, IS 2b@s So
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. 1904 IS
lambs, Sc 25@9 s5
Receipts-Cattle, 400; hogs. 3,200 sheer
and lambs, 1900.
BOSTON, June 25.
Wool-Ohlo fieeces: Delaine washed
3lWS2c; half blood combing. 27@2Sc
three -eighths blood combing, 2702s; de-
laine unwashed. 2?@2Sc; fne unwasnsi
AQ25e.
TOLEDO, June 95.
Wheat, SSiAoi corn. 72o; oats. i1ko
clover seed. IS 10.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
W. c. 7. U. MEETING
Is Held AT The Home OF The PreSi
dent On Tuesday
(By Press Reporter)

The Frances Willard w. G. II. u
met Tuesday afternoon with the presi
dent, Mrs. j. Walker. The meeting
opened by singing Stand BY The
Home" For the devotional service
Miss Ida pusey read the 35th Psalm
and all united in the Lords prayer
During the business session, the sub
ject was again brought up, the hold
ing of religious services at our coun
ty infrmary. The annual county pic
mic which will be held in July, also a
resolution.
Whereas, The fathers and voters
have permitted the finding of Acting
Coroner Ilarter to go unpublished, we
mothers and members of the Frances
willard w. G. T. u. protest against
the reelection of a man, who has pub
icly confessed he did a criminal act
by throwing dead body in running
stream of water,
The program for the afternoon was
In charge Of Mrs. Paddock; subject
Suffrage"
Duet, "For Your Country Stand" =
Miss Pusey and Mrs. Tilton.
Paper, "The Moral Power of Wo
mans Ballot"-Miss Morgan.
why Nonogenarian is for Suff
rage'-Mrs. Wineland.
Those Unanswerable Questions
Mrs. Dorsey.
Miss Pusey, niece of Mrs. Tilton
who was present, gave some interest
ing facts of her work as teacher II
Alaska, also all ships that carry Ii
quor are protected by the flag we hole
80 dear. Ohio's aim of the w. c. II
| u, is "A Stainless Flag and a Saloon
less State"
Miss Pusey then sang Wonderful
Words" in Spanish.
what Women VIII Give to the
State" by Mrs Bebout.
+ Poem. Put Your Shoulder to thu
Wheer'-Mrs. jenkins.
Song, What's the News?" by tn,
Union.
Meeting closed with the Mizpal
benediction.
During tho social hour refreshmenl,
were served by the committee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
MANUEL's WIFE POPULAR
Learns English and Leads in London
Court Life

London, June 25-Donna Augusta
Victoria, the wife of former King Man
uel of Portugal, is decided success
this season and very popular.
She is far ,prettier and younger look
ing than her pictures suggest. Since
she has seen so much of her mother
in-law, Queen Amelie of Portugal, she
has learned from her the art of dress
ing, which she lacked when she first
came to England.
The young queen is a prominent fig
ure in all important social functions.
She studies English for an hour day
and speaks with fascinating foreign
accent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
Twenty Years of Pleasure.

st. Michael's church, Macclesfeld,
England, is noted for its beauty. Ia
"The Manchester and Glasgow Road"
Charles G. Harper tells of curious
epitaph in the churchyard upon Que
Mary Broomfied, who died in 1866.
aged eighty. 1t reads as follows:
"The chief concern of her life for the
last twenty years was to order and
provide for her funeral. Her great.
est pleasure was to think and talk
about It, She lived many years on a
pension Of ninepence week and yet
saved E5, which ut her request was
laid out at her burial"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
CAN'T BREAK THIS SPEED LAW
indianapolis Newsl

Motor car tourists who traverse the
state of Ohio chuckle when they en-
ter small village in the northern part
of the state. Most of the Ohio ham,
lets and towns announce by means of
signboard the rate of speed at which
the motor cars may pass through the
town. This particular town has a
signboard which reads:
Speed limit one hundred miles an
hour. Beat it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
EXPERIMENT STATION
CONFERENCE

Lexington, KY, June 25-A national
conference of agricultural college and
experiment station editors was opened
at the Kentucky College of Agriculture
today and will be continued over to-
morrow. Editors and publicity men
are in attendance from the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the agricultural colleges of Ohio, Min.
nesota. Iowa, Illinois. Georgia and
other States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Daughters of st. George in
stalled the following officers on the
evening of June %:
w. P.-Miss Eleanor Parker.
w. V.-Miss Lavina Myers.
First Con.-Miss Edith Burgess.
Second Con.-Miss Ida Shut
Inside Guard-Mrs. Mary Simons.
Outside Guard-Mrs. Mary Sleeman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
MICHIGAN STATE GOLF TOURNEY

Detroit, Mich, June 25-The cham
pionship tournament of the Michigan
State Golf association opened today on
the Country Club links at Grand
Pointe and will continue through to-
morrow and Saturday. Many of the
most expert golf players of the State
are among the entrants and some
spirited competitions are expected be-
fore the tournament is ended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
POMERENE'S STAND
Opposes Exemption Clauses In Anti.
Trust Bill.

Washington, June Ex-senator At.
lee Pomerene of Ohio announced that
he expects to make a speech in the
senate in opposition to the proposed
els organizations from prosecutions
under the Sherman antitrust law. If
he does this he will probably be the
only Democratic senator to take such
stand. Mr.. Pomerene holds that
there should be no exemption what
ever and he said that he Is proceeding
with the preparation of his speech
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
i. i. Il i. i. i. i. j. i. i. j. j. + j.
+ MT. ZION 4
4. i. !. \ + !. /. i. i. i. i. !. {.

+ - II IL - X" sts 'ts Sts |ts ets '1s sts
Misses Evaline Schooler and Fawn
Nichols left Saturday for Athens To
attend the six weeks summer school
Virgil Wolfe made business trip
20 Utica Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marion Norris snenl
Saturday with relatives here.
Mrs. Addie Rinehart and Mrs. Lola
Thompson are visiting relatives al
wark this week.
hr. and Mrs. James Fowls OF Pint
Blum, Mrs. Iva Boggs and children Of
New ark and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Doua
he spent Sunday with Mr.. and NJ y
cf &c Thomo.tn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned has been appointed and
qualified administrator with the will
annexed of the Estate of
PAULINE MAPES
late OF Knox County, Ohio, deceased
by the Probate Court of said county
June "a, 1914,
Charles l.. Bermont,
Administrator VIVA.
Mt. Vernon. Ohio
--.fs-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
Wanted, For Sale, &c

Rste-5 cents ner line, each lnser.
ton. Six words TO line.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-New 7
room house with soft water bath,
electric lights and cemented cellar.
Call at 715 N. Maiu street. If
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26
+ Z j. i. !. !. J. i. !. i. j. j. !.
Il BIRTHS 4

Z = = = = j + + = + + =. J!
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. L..
r. Anderson of the Wooster road
Thursday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26

Mr.. Donald Snow spent Wednesday
in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-26

BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
Evening star., 1914-09-24
BRITISH CRUISERS
LOSS TOTALS 1888
Three Warships Destroyed by
One German Submarine,
Which Escapes.
BUT ENGLISH GUNNER
SAYS HE SUNK ONE
Declares There Were Five Diving
Ships Surrounding His Vessel.
Rescued Cannot Be Held. -. -


LONDON. September 2l.-So far as it
can be ascertained. 1907 officers and
men were saved out of a total of 1900
who were on board the three British
cruisers when they were sunk by
German submarine. The three ships
the Aboukir, the Hogue and the. Cres-
sy-carried crews totaling 1900 men.
OF the total, 1.133 appear to have been
lost.
/ The survivors are accounted for as
follows: At Harwich, sos; on British:
ships, 220: at Ymuiden, Holland, 308;
at Lowestoft, "a. .-s. ,-,..-.
1t is possible that other fishing
trawlers have made further rsscues.
A dispatch to- Reuters Telegram
Company from Amsterdam states that
the German consul there, according to
the newspaper Telegraf. has been. ad
vised by his government that subma-
| rine U-9. which is credited with blow
ing up the three British cruisers in the
North sea early Tuesday morning. has
returned to a German port uninjured.
Gunner Saw Five Submarines.
Notwithstanding that the British and
German naval authorities announced
that one submarine was responsible
for the destruction of three British
| cruisers Tuesday. Albert Dougherty.
chief gunner. of the Cressy.. one of the
cruisers. sunk in the raid. as, quoted by
the Chronicles Chatham correspondent,
insists that he saw fiye submarines,
one Of which was sunk.
Dougherty tells story that coin
cides with the experiences Of other
survivors. but as regards to the SUBJ
marine he says:
I'VE got closer than the other ships
the Aboqkir and the Hogue-to save as
many of their men as we could. Some
one shouted to me. Look out, sir,
there's a submarine on our port beam
1 saw her. She was about 400 yards
away with only the periscope showing
above the waves. I took careful aim
with a twelve-pounder and the shot
went over her by two yards. but that
gave me the range. I fred again. hit
the periscope and the submarine disap-
peared. Then up she came again and
this time a part of the coming tower
was visible.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
new DANGERS
OF CONSTIPATION

J The New, York Times of Janu-,
airy l4th SAYS.
: Recent researches of :, Prof!
I Metchnikoff and others have led
doctors to suppose that many con-
ditions : OF chronic ill-health,
nervous debility, rheumatism and
other disorders are due to poison
ing set Up by unhealthy conditions
J in the Large Intestine. and it has
even, been suggested that the low
ering OF the vitality resulting from
such poisoning is favorable, to
the development OF Cancer and
{ Tuberculosis.
AT Guys Hospital Sir William
Arbuthnot Lane decided on the
heroic plan OF removing the dis
eased oL3Sn. A child who appear
ed in the final stage Of what was
believed To be an. incurable form
(oi tuberculaP jeint disease was
operated on. The Lower Intestine
with the exception of nine inches
was removed, and the portion left
was sjeinred to the Smaller In
}testRG
IheIeSuit was astonishing. IN
"a weeks time, the internal organs
resumed all their normal func-
tions. and ina few weeks the pa
tient was apparently in perfect
, health"
( The Lower Intestine can never
get, into this condition if In
terual Baths. are used. The y. B.
} L. Cascayle" cleanses the Lower
In,estine- lis. entire length thor
oughly with pure warm water and
}removsf ali this poisonous waste
( which Is such menace o;health.
1t is Natures own cure ior
Constipation and is now being
used by hundreds of thousands
with great success.
! The y. 7B~-L. Cascade" is now
being shown and explained by
.Affleck's Drug Stores. 18th and F
NV, 9O4 G. st. NV. Washington
who are also distributing most
interesting booklet called why
Man OF Today is Only 50%
Efhcient." There is no charge for
this. Ask for it.
Evening star., 1914-09-24

ber Is from a journey to the Shetland
Islands and used the opportunity Of
fered by repairs to his craft to get
married to a Miss Prete of Hamburg
The following day he returned to his
Lieut.. Weddingsen was accompanied
on his daring exploit by a crew OF
twenty men,"
The admiralty. in publishing a list of
the casualties of officers serving
and Hogue, which were blown up and
sunk by German submarine in the
North sea says:
Not being among those saved. it
must therefore be presumed that they
lost their lives.
The list contains twenty-four names
from the Aboukir, twenty-five from the
Cressy and eleven from the Hogue.
In the list of officers saved appear
the names of Capt. John E. Drummond
Nicholson of the Hogue.
Cannot Intern Survivors.
1t is announced officially from The
Hague that the British survivors of
the cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and
Hogue. lost in the North sea. who are
at present being held by the Neither
lands government, will be released and
sent home. Their internment is con-
trary to The Hague convention.
= The Hague correspondent Of Reuters
Telegram Company says it has been an
nounced there that in conformity with
the principles of international law, the
rescued British sailors from the cruts-
ers blown up in the North sea cannot
be interned in Holland. They have been
merely taken to Gaasterland for in
ternment in the camp there for brief
time. pending their departure Tor Eng
land. g.
In a dispatch from Amsterdam the
correspondent of the Reuter- Telegram
Company says that the following semi
Official statement has been received
there from The Hague:
The international agreements, ac-
cording to which there can be no in
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Nerves Control Body

{ The action and vitality of every
I muscle and organ are directly re-
! sponsible to the nerves. If you're
J listless. sleepless, have neuralgia and
J headaches. it is sign of some
J nervous ailnent, which can be cor-
! rected by taking Warmers Safe
Nervine. II, acts directly on the
{ nerve acettters, allays irritability:
( and produces restful: healthful
7 sleep. It's a natural nerve strength
J ener and tonic of approved efli-
} cheney whenever the powers Of the
} nervous system are debilitated.
II was troubled with nervous dys-
pepsia and dizzy spells; used one
( bottle of Warmers Safe Nefvfne and
( received relief at once."-Mrs. W.
{ Weston. Sioux City. Ia.
Send for sample of Warmers Safe
Nervine and Interesting booklet.
free. Warmers" Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept 346, Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
McAD00 WANTS HELP.
Asks Congress for Force to Handle
Emergency Currency.

Secretary McAdoo has asked Con-
gress for additional help in the Treas
ury in connection with the issuing and
counting of the emergency currency.
In an estimate sent to the appropria-
tions committee of the House he re-
quests $41.260.29 to maintain an extra
force until July, 1915. He asks for two
clerks in the division Of loans and cur
rency. twenty-six clerks and sixteen
counters in the office of the controller
Of the currency. fotir laborers In the
same office, and three clerks, two
counters and two laborers in the office
of the treasurer.
Evening star., 1914-09-24
Marines Quen Vera Cruz Riot.

VERA CRUZ. September 24.-Amer-
fcan marines last night quickly put
down an incipient riot here. A group
of sconstitutionalists who had entered
the city were requested by the patrols
to move on They refused to obey the
command and were then forced to COM
ply. crowd gathered and offensive
remarks were hurled at the Americans.
Immediately marines under Capt.
Hooker moved into the midst OF the
thronS and scattered It.