davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-04-21
Hnilcn rGnmtrn Sarnpm.

Berlin, II. gpril. Srahtlus
iibcr Saupillc, Y. y. &eridlicSene
bcute bier perDficntlidltc9 9epcid,cn be-
ingcn, oaf, Die Hniicn oor cinigcn Gu
gcn ibrc Steannaen bci Snrnpiu III
8alisicn, 135 Ncilcn mciflidl ppn
Ycmbcrs, pollitGnois serGnmt bebcn.
Sic mnstcn bies titn, nm hcn 5ener
Scr 5itcrrcidliid)en Srtiaeric IN cnt.
acbcu. Hnr in Der HadDt fommen
rmiIiidDc Suloatcn nndD Snruuu, NM
burt ihrc Ginfdnfc sn beiorgcm.
slmerifa nno Sapan.
@er1in, iiber 9pnoon. 81. 9lprll.
,Sn cinenl Seitortifcl inter Dem Sitel
Sic unerifaniihen Serlegenbeitcn
crbebt oic Bolt ,Sipeifcl Onran, obo ic
Strunouna ocs iapanii6cn &ret5ers
sliumn in Der turtle Ban, Inter Ga-
Ijfurnien. edit mar. OaS 9latt finoet
iiir Den &orfaa 5ipei moglid)e GrflG.
rlln0cn. Die cine mare ein 0ritd nri
g1oihington, Die Gage III Yeting jll
cutlaitcn, ole onoere ein Teriltd), lid
iu9Rcrico cine SSlottenbaiis jit ii6erll.
Sics piiroc, iaat bos Slatt, slmeri.
Tu@ plmoeitcn Simft beriibren, nonl'
lidl ole Ionrocopftrin Gntipeoer
uIiIiie 9lmerifa bcu Sapanern Trcie
&anb in China geben oocr perlan'
gen. 0aB tic Nierico perlaiicn. Sas
nilr0c Sricg beoellten.
Sa> 9lott fGbrt tort: rSeutldl'
lono ipiiroc eineli ioldlcn &rieg init
aenIiidltcu @efiihlen icben. @s per'
lonat ms nid)t nadl einem Siege Der
gcIbcn Sfniie iiber bic peiBe, a6er an
0crcricits hat slncrifo fcinen 9ln-
lpriGdl nlii Die 9icbe ooer sld)titng Der
NclItldcn Gs tpiirbc ins cine &c.
nlle Scnnghnlng bereiten. Sli mil
len. oaB oicies 9ono, oas crit nui
Soften oelitidcn9liltes uno oelitifcr
Sotfroit ein Staot puroe. in iciner
gcgcnpdrtigcn Gage itnipmpotbeti.
idlcr Stcllimgnabme. Ole bittcren
Hotmcnoigfcitcn cines &rie9es fen.
rtcn lcrncn piiroc.
Sic Sample nn ben Saroanellcn nno
am Spspurns.
9crlin. 81. slpril. Die 5oaes-
sciting peroiicntIid1t cine Sonoeroe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
PLANS
For A New School Building
Are Submitted
To The Board Of Education
By The Architects

The board of education has formal
ly placed its stamp Of approval on the
tentative plans submitted by the
| architectural firm OF Anderson & Tre-
maine for new school building on
the west side of the city and the
campaign preliminary to the special
election on the question of issuing
bonds will be inaugurated shortly.
The plans are "A modification of
those used in the construction of the
Grand View Heights school building
in Columbus and bespeak the last word
in modern construction of q fire-proof
building.
The building will be oblOng in
shape with an almost fiat roof in
which there is large skylight which
admits of excellent lighting facilities
during the day time of the second
floor of the building.
The basement will contain two play
rooms for the boys and two for the
girls, entirely separate and distinct
access only being possible from the
first floor. Toilets will also be locat-
ed In the basement, as well as large
space for the installation of heating
apparatus.
The first floor embraces four large
class rooms, two on either side, with
an assembly room at the rear end. In
the front portion, there il a rest room
and an Office for use by the principal
OF the building. A corridor, very
much In the same position as that in
the Central building. bisects the first
floor.
The plans for the second floor are
| substantially the same as those for
the first with this difference, teach
ers' room and library taking the
place of the rest room and the prin-
| cipals room. The plans will he
placed on display Monday in the
store window of the clerk of the
board of education, Carl N. Lorey, on
South Main street,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20

of Mt. vernon-Afiirmed. In favor of
the city of Mt. Vernon.
Otis & Co. VS.. Levering Brothers
Reversed. Exceptions.
George r. Craft vs. William H.
Wagner Petition dismissed. Excep-
tions.
w. II. Clawson VS.. Frank Ehrhart--
Affirmed
Elizabeth Hazard VS.. James A.
kelley-Petition in error dismissed.
John o. Bushfeld VS.. Henry Lam.
bert-Decree for defendant, Reuben
X. Lambert. Exceptions. Answer
and cross petitions of other defend
ants dismissed.
r. M. Dill, as commissioner of Knox
county VS.. The State of Ohio ex rel.
Knox County Library Association
Affirmed. Decree for the relators the
defendants. Suit brought to establish
a law library at the county court
house. Decision probably means the
establishment of such a library.
G. A, e. C. Railway Company VS..
Thompson os.-Judgment affirmed
Held that railway company must pay
damages as result of the destruction
OF the Thompson elevator by sparks
from locomotive.
Paul Clifford Baker vs.. Cora Bickle
Acknowledgment affirmed This was
q breach Of promise suit brought by
the defendant in error. In the lower
court the defendant in error secured
g verdict for something over $1,000.
Both parties have married since the
suit was first filed in the common
pleas court.
w. Scott. Rightmire VS.. Fred Franz
Continued.
William b. Weaver VS.. The State of
Ohio Continued.
Jesse Reel VS.. The State of Ohio
Judgment reversed. Defendant dis.
charged.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
STATE WOULD SETTLE
BIG CHICAGO STRIKE
Governor Dunne Directs Arbitra.
tion Board to Get Busy.

Chicago, April 17.-Members Of the
state board OF arbitration have been
ordered by Governor Dunno to offer
their services to Chicago building
trades workmen and their employers,
In the interest of industrial peace. A
call was issued Immediately for q
meeting Of the board. to be neld Mon
day.
The strike order issued by the car
penters' district council was followed
by a rctaliatiVe measure in the form
Of lockout of 10000 carpenters en-
gagged in construction work all over
Cook county. The lockout debarred
the union carpenters from work on
1000 buildings, which are being erect
ed by 1900 contractors, who are
pledged and bonded to maintain their
stand until every union in the struc-
tural trades comes to terms. The
terms include an anti-strike agreement
covering period Of three years. The
| union leaders declared that the strike
would not end until the demands OF
the men for an increase In wages Of
cents an hour had been granted.
1t was estimated that $4,000 wage
earners in Chicago were made job
less, for the lockout and strike tied
up operations on 100000 worth Of
work. Besides the total Of 10000
unionists Of various branches Of the
building trades, at least $4,000 more
men and women In shops and mills
that furnish material for buildings
were laid OF, and In addition hun
dreds Of others dependent on buildins
| construction for work
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
DANIELS ORDERS
AN INVESTIGATION
Wants More Light on Japanese
Activities In Turtle Bay.

Washington, April 17.-Secretary Of
tho Navy Daniels said that he had
asked Admiral Howard, commanding
the Pacific fleet, to make another re-.
port on the activities of Japanese
naval vessels at Turtle bay, Lower
California, where the Japanese cruis.
er Asama is aground on the rocks.
Admiral Howard some time ago re.
rorted that the Japanese had several
warships in Turtle bay in connection
with the operation of salvaging the
Asama. His report al - showed that
the Japanese had Golfers and supply
ships there and that they were max.
Ing liberal use of the waters of Turtle
bay and the adjacent shore. In the
light OF recent newspaper reports Mr..
Daniels thought it worth while to
have Admiral Howard look into the
situation again and report the state
of affairs in connection with the Jap.
snese operations.
Officials here are inclined to see in
the incident a strong hint of the pos
sibilities Of the situation rather than
anything which should cause immedi-
ate concern TO the United States gov.
ernment II is not doubted here that
the Japanese are doing as they please
In Turtle bay to much greater ex.
tent than would be the case were
there real government in Mexico.
Some naval officers are concerned
over the fact that the Japanese now
have In the American Pacific naval
force stronger than that Of the United
Gtotnc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
DECRlED PEACE MOVE
Rooseveit's Letter Arouses lre Of
Prominent Suffragist.

pOoocVCIkS kCttCT HTCubcS tT0 OF
Prominent suffragist.
Chicago, April 17.-"Barbarian" was
term used by Mrs. Catherin Waugh
McCulioch when she read ex.Presldent
Roosevelt's letter to Mrs. George Ru-
blee of Washington. in which men,
bers OF the Women's Peace society
and others striving to stop the Euro
pean war were likensd to "civil war
sopperheads." Mrs. McCulloch, who Is
one of the most prominent suffragists
Of the middle west, said
THE colonel's attitude Is typical OF
him. He does not believe that the
day of the big stick is past and that
people are now seeking to solve prob
lens by the application of intellect
end not brute force. Col. Roosevelt's s
letter is the cry of a barbarian out of
his element. The women VINO nave
gone to Europe to spread the plea for
peace are doing greater deed than
the colonel ever accomplished-the
are marking an epocha advance OF
civilization"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
A STORY Of
LONG SUFFERING
Indiana Lady's Deliverance Effec.
ted AT The Eleventh Hour.

Alfordsville, Ind.--In q letter from
this place, Mrs. Vada Street says'
"For over eight years, suffered from
almost every ailment known to my
sex.
l would have such severe pains in
my back, every month, that I would be
in bed two or three days.
At such times I would be so nervous
that could hardly stand to have any
one walk across the floor.
tried a lot Of different medicines,
but nothing / ever tried did me 80
much good as Cardui, the woman's
tonic.
/ have taken three bottles Of Cardui,
and the last three months l haven't
suffered any pain at all, and do not
have those awful nervous spells.
Had only known Of this wonderful
medicine eight years ago, could have
saved many dollars, and days OF pain
and sorrow. :,
I advise every woman who has the
least symptom Of womanly trouble, to
take Cardui."
Lady Reader, have you any Of these
symptoms? If SO, we urge you, as
Mrs. Street does, to give Cardui, the
woman's tonic, o trial.
It is composed Of purely vegetable
ineredients-ard can do you no harm.
II is almost sure to do you good.
Your dealer sells Card-u-i.
Try it today. Es =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
cHiNAMEN PREPARE

Cincinnati, o., April ia meeting
OF Cinnamon of this vicinity will take
Place tomorrow, at which plans Will
be discussed for their return to China
to take up arms in event Of war with
Japan. At recent meeting here, 1t
was announced that San Francisco,
Cleveland, Chicago and Boston orient
ais had organized for the same pur-
pose. The American Cinnamon have
formed Save China Association
with headquarters in San Francisco,
and arrangements have been made to
render financial aid if necessary, to
the new republic
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
ROOSEVELT LIBEL UP MONDAY

Syracuse, N. Y, April 17-ByI agree
ment of counsel for both sides, the
$4,000 libel suit brought by William
Barnes of Albany against former
President Theodore Roosevelt will be-
gin on Monday. The suit is the re-
suit of the continued charges made by
the colonel in his campaigns alleging
crookedness in Boss" Barnes control
OF Republican politics in New York
state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
AUSTRIAN GIRL A SPY
Arrested by Roman Police, Who Seize
Compromising Documents.

Rome, April 1.-THE police have
arrested an Austrian girl, pupil In
the musical conservatory Of Pesaro,
and have sequestered compromising
documents proving espionage and i'm.
plicating numerous agents scattereS
throughout the principal cities Of
Italy. Two German spies have been
caught at Genoa and placed under ar
rest, and important photographs In
their possession have been 'seques-
tered. A Turkish spy has been ar
rested at Naples and other spies have
been arrested in different parts Of the
country. Particulars Of the arrests
are being withheld. while clews are
being followed in the expectation OF
srresting accomplices.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
BANKERS TO DISCUSS
Federal RESERVE

Louisville, KY, April 1.-THE dis
cussion of the new Federal Reserve
system with especial importance at.
tached to the subject of clearance of
checks, will be he chief topic ON the
program for the annual meeting of
the Association of Reserve City Bank.
ers, which meets here Monday night.
Bankers from many cities will attend
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
TAX men
At AKRON

Akron, o., April i7.-Commission.
ers Boyle and Packinpsugh OF the
state tax commission are In Ak
ron today holding a hearing rela.
tive to the conditions of the real es.
tate valuations In this, city. There
was much dissatisfaction with the re-
adjustment of valuations In 1914 In
Akron, The commissioners win en-,
deavor to provide for such roappraise-
ment as will give a more satisfactory
adjustment hera. According to re-
ports. Akron lacks S4S6.00O of being
able to meet its expenses this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
ExEcurRIx NOTICE

The State Of Ohio. Knox county, S.
In the Probate Court.
Notice Is hereby given that Ida M.
BurkhOlder Of Martinsburg, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified execu.
trix of the estate of w. j. Medlin, late
Of Knox County, Ohio, deceased.
PHILIP L. WILKINS
Probate Judge Of Knox County, Ohio
April 10th, 1915.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
The Decisions Are Given Out
Friday Afternoon
Many Gases Cleared From
The Docket This Term

The court Of appeals completed a
two weeks session in Knox county on
Friday and handed down decisions
late In the afternoon.
The case OF Jesse Reel VS.. the State
OF Ohio, in which the plaintiff in error
was charged with gambling, the court
cf common pleas was reversed and
the defendant was discharged. The
court of appeals held that there was
lack of evidence. The plaintiff in
error was arrested In South Vernon
for playing poker, was tried In the
common pleas court and was found
guilty by the jury. There are about
q dozen other cases of similar char
aCter, which have not yet been tried
IN the common pleas court. This de-
cision may prevent the other cases
being tried
The judges did not give their writ
ten opinions, but gave out verbal de.
cisions on Friday. The opinions will
be sent here at later day.
The following were the cases dis
posed of during the past two weeks;
Kate Winnie VS.. Louis Benn--Con-
tinued.
William ID. McCaughey, receiver,
VS.. The Vernonview Glass Company
Dropped from the docket.
r. j. Francis vs.. l.. G. Penn-'Con-
tinued.
Thomas McClelland vs.. Noble Weir
demurrer sustained. Exceptions.
Leave to amend answer and cross pc.
tition in 80 days.
Lena Wells vs. Samuel Black-Case
referred to Referee Bert o. Evans.
Barnett Tucker vs. Harry g. Whit
ney-Held under advisement.
The Gill.Herman Co. vs. Veronica
Lee-IIeld under advlsement,
Charles Dunlap VS.. James Penhor-
wood-Settled.
w. s. Jewell VS.. Isaac W. Bell--Af.
5irmed. Decree for plaintiif.
Isaac w. Bell VS.. w. s. Jewell, gdn.
Petition in error dismissed.
VIM. +. Sapp vs. John Cooper-De-
cree for plaintiff as prayed for in the
petition. Affirmed.
John Cooper VI. Desault B. Kirk
Leave to make new parties. Leave to
plead, Paul NJ. Ashbaugh named as
referee.
The Camp Glass Company vs.. The
Gpham Gas Company OF
plaintiff dismissed. Reversed. Each
party to pay costs.
u. d, Heron VS., y. A. upham--De
cree for defendant. Petition dis
missed
Milton G. Leyering VS.. The Obi,
Live Stock Commssion--Jud re
versed. Exceptions.
w. w. Pennell vs.. Pearl NJ. Christ
el-Aiirmed.
jesse Rinehart VS.. The State o
Dhio--Judgment reversed. Remand
Cd TO the mayors court for new trial
in this case Rinehart was found guilt.
OF violating the Rose county local OF
tion law and was fined In Mayor PEI
riae's court.
Ira Wheaton vs. Edward Neidel
'houser--Afiirmed.
In re Guardianship OF Charity An
Robinson. an mbecile-Petition In el
ror dismissed at cost OF plaintiff 4
error.
Joe Bebout VS.. Milton Elliott. adm
Affirmed.
Eleanor Delano Shealey VS.. Be
Ames-Continued
William Lucas vs.. Ida Culver
Judgment reversed. Exceptions.
Elizabeth Hazard VS.. James A. Ike
ley-Judgment reversed. Exception
Remanded to the court of commo
pleas.
Isaac Lester Hadley We. The Cit
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
Simple Tooth Powder.

A safe and simple tooth powder IL
precipitated chalk and orris root, which
any druggist will mix for you In small
quantities, Another equally safe but
less pleasing powder Is finely shaved
CASTLE soap one part. and precipitated
chalk, two parts. II this powder Is
used every morning and then II after
each meal and before retiring the teeth
are brushed with tepid water contain
ing an antiseptic decay can be warded
on.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
Mr,. RoosexeIt Improving.

New York, April 17.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, who was operated ON at
Roosevelt hospital on Thursday. Is I'M
proving rapidly, and there Is every
prospect that she will be able to re-
turn to Oyster Bay within fortnight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
Tn. Sugar We Eat.

The sugar bill Of the American peo
ole Is $1OOO,OOO day. At present
more than half the enormous amount
of sugar which this represents is
brought from abroad. Growing oil this
sugar at home ought to give employ
ment to hundreds Of factories, tens
OF thousands OF farmers. hundreds OF
thousands OF workmen.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
Bomb. Dropped on Amiens.

Amiens, France, April 17.-Severai
bombs have been dropped by a Ger
ma taube aeroplane In the vicinity OF
the cathedral here. Ten persons were
killed or wounded. The material dam
age done was slight.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20

London. April 1.-THE third Ger.
man air raid was experienced by Eng
land within forty-eight hours, but the
last, like those Immediately preceding
1t, resulted in no loss of life and no
serious damage to property.
Taking advantage of fine weather,
which enabled a Zeppelin to visit the
vicinity of the Tyne and the coasts Of
Suffolk and Essex, a German aero
plane, having crossed the North sea,
flew over the county of Kent, drop
ping bombs. In all four missiles were
dropped, in the vicinity OF the towns
Of Faversham and Sittingbourne, the
latter just across the Bugle from the
Isle of Sheppey. All the bombs fell
In fields.
From Sittingbourne the aeroplane
few over the Isle of Sheppey, and it
Is thought probable the raider mis-
ness, the British naval base, which is
on the other side of the island. On
his way the airman passed over Can
terbury and other towns in Kent, but
did not loose an explosive projectile
upon or near them.
Zeppelins, for 1t is believed there
were two OF them. which visited East
Anglais, dropped some twenty-five in
Cendiary and explosive bombs on
Lowestoft, Southwold. Maldon, Burn
ham-on-the. Crouch, Heybridge and
Tillingham, but, like the raid Of the
previous night ON the Tynemouth dis.
trict, only property damage was done,
and little at that, although number
Of persons had very narrow escapes.
In Lowestoft bomb dropped in a
garden, shattered a row of small
houses. and people sleeping in them
were cut by broken glass.
During the three raids at least fifty
bombs were sent down by the Ger
mans. Either by error or purposely.
the airmen seem to have kept away
from the larger towns. There they
might have been discovered by
searchlights and come under fire from
the land. There is an inclination here
to consider the raid only in the ma
ture Of "Reminiscences, for, except in
the case Of aeroplane bases, points of
military Importance were avoided,
although in each case air craft passed
within a short distance of such places.
In view Of this belief, extra precau.
tions are being taken while the fine
weather lasts. The allies already are
making reprisals for all German at.
tacks over the fighting zone. and 1t is
considered here to be likely that the
raids over England will receive their
reply before long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
AUTHOR STRIKES ="
H0LD-0vER JOBS
Ag|eT Resolution Reported TO the
House Calendar.
PUTS PROPOSAL UP TO PEOPLE

Report Also Made by Committee on
Several More Constitutional Propos.
als-BiIl Aimed at the Jitney Bus
Introduced In House---Nurses' Ex.
amining Measure Likely to BE Pc.
eonsidered-LegisIative Review.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20

Mr.. Russell Thrailkill is spending
several days with Centerburg friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20
THIRD AIR RAID
PROVES FUTILE
Bombs Dropped By Aviators on
English Coast Towns.
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE REPORTED

Fifty Bombs Sent Down by the Ger
mans During the Three Raids,
Which Are Considered Only In the
Nature Of econnaissances-Ext
Precautions Taken by Military and
Civic Authorities.
London, April 17.--Reports received
today say that German air craft ap
peared over Ipswich, Felixstowe and
Colchester, in Suffolk, on the East
Anglia coast. Seven bombs we're
dropped in the neighborhood of Col
chester. The government has issued
warnings for the entire coast and the
mouth Of the river Steaur.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-20

No. " and No. Y daily except
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-18

birch, finished natural with a rubbe1
Varnish. All baseboards are slate "
white glazed tile with sanitary cover
The finished floors are battleship
hnoleum, vitreous white tile AM
green slate to meet the conditions Of
the various rooms.
All toilet and bath rooms are fin
lshed throughout in white and MCKEE
with Vermont marble partition slabs,
white tile floors and baseboards The
plumolnS fixtures were furnished By
the J. l.. Mott Iron Works Co, and
were installed by English & Dolliver
Co. of Lewiston. The entire plumb
ing system has been designed on the
most modern lines and installed with
every thought of economy for the
present as We'll as the future, insofar
as is consistent with this elias; Of
work.
The heating and ventilating sys-
TENS We're also installed by Messrs
English & Dolliver Co. The heating
Is done entirely by the indirect
steam system, with all radiators
coils, etc, ill the basement and the
proper regulating controls for the
mixing campers carried to the sew
eral rooms. The ventilation is so de-
signed that complete change Of air
throughout the building will be ma lie
six times during each hour.
The. leading. 4cicntists make great
claims for the use of Vacuum clean
ing systems in hospitals and this
building has been equipped to meet
this demand Each OUTLET lin the
several stories is provided Aith re-
mote control switch, so that the sys-
tenn can be operated at any point
without leaving the room.
For convenience in rapid communi-
cation from one story to another, and