davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
GEORGIA OLD TIMERS FIDDLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

Atlanta, Jan. 27AFiddles of all
makes and sizes, emitting every kind
of noise from a wheeze to sonata
began four-day grind at the Auditor
ium today. The Old Time Fiddlers of
Georgia are in session, and the an
nual championship is to be awarded.
From every county has come at least
one of the old-timers, and there is
keen competition, so keen, in fact,
that the judges expect to have hard
time of it before Saturday night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
Montenegro Again capItulatss.

London, Jan. 7.--Montenegro's soc
ond capitulation is announced by the
Austrian government Delegates q:
the Montenegrin government last
night signed articles for the laying
down Of the arms Of the remnants OF
King Nicholas forces. The statement
Gdds that disarmament Is proceeding
without diflculty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

The people have been impressed by
the arguments for larger military
force. The figures are very liberal,
probably the idea being that they may
he reduced. On second thought many
will conclude that 1t Is wisest to de-
yelop and mnintain what has already
been organized and perfected. For in
stance. the militia and national guard.
This body is supposed to number up
ward of l25,000 men in the active
ranks. II would be simpler to double
this number of the militia than to or
ganize and train separately l25,000
men. It would also he simpler to re-
: enlist the discharged mllitiamen and,
with new recruits added, form re-
serve equal in strength to the active
force, the two services thus providing
a half million men. The militia stands
for preparedness In normal times. Itf
efficiency for abnormal times could
easily be extended.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
; i X !. X + 4 i. II 1. i.
DEMOCRACY
\. J. .Ea y. y. y. !. !. J. 81 3. J. !.


Mrs. Talitha mckinley is sick with
the grip.
Prof. Kissner of Fredericktown
spent Tuesday in Amity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammond of
Alliance spent a few days last week
with Byron DOup and family.
The w. C. Il. U. will meet with Mrs.
Emma Burson Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lily Leonard, who has been
visiting her parents in Ada, returned
home last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stats is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Knox, Of Frederick
town.
Mrs. Clara Nixon is on the sick list.
Several from here attended the fun.
eral of Mrs. Gertrude Porter.
Rev. Bender has started teachers
study class, which Is to meet every
Thursday evening. Prayer meeting
1880 to S:15, class meeting from SIS
until S:45. Everyone interested In
the course is urged to be present
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Stiner is sick with the grip.
Word has been received here of the
serious illness of A, Hazelle of Shell
by.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. S, Wright are
spending few weeks at Detroit.
Miss Ada O'Brien has gone to Mt
Vernon to spend few weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Flora Dowds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
NATIONAL JEWISH
RELIEF DAY

Washington, Jan. 27-Today is the
day appointed by President Wilson,
on which all public-spirited citizens
may contribute to the funds now be-
ing raised for the relief of the Jews
in the war zone. The American
purse strings have been loosened
many times since the great war broke
out, but never In a more worthy
cause than today's. It is another case
of Belgium, only wider in extent and
more pitiable in it's geography, for
the Jews who are left homeless and
friendless in Europe are spread in all
lands. No ties of kinship or religion
bind them to any of the nations. They
were the tillers and the workers, hav-
ing little to do with the governments
or the bigger affairs that have caused
their ruin.
Long prosecutions in Russia and
other countries have made the Jew
an object of pity in America. The
American Jews have been carrying
the load for years, and their aid may
be counted in millions of dollars, be-
sides untold energies for the lifting
of the heavy yoke of taxes, religious
oppression and abuse.
The Jews are now in a more deplor-
able condition than ever before. Mil
lions Of them have been driven from
their homes without warning, deprlv-
ed of an opportunity to make provis,
ions for their most elementary wants,
causing starvation. disease and un-
told suffering The full, frightful
story is yet to be told, for it is diff
cult to gather the full story of the
fate of these millions in the war
swept zones. Enough is known, how
ever to arouse the people of America,
The American Red Cross is today
receiving contributions from all parts
OF the Union, and the fund is expect
ed to swell to a goodly sum so that
the relief will be substantial and will
represent in full the generosity of
America to stricken race.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
HOURS PAY
OF American Labor Saves
Homes Of Hat Makers

Danbury, Conn, Jan. 27-The spec.
tire of disaster, which has lowered for
years over the homes of the hat work
ers of Danbury, threatening the mod
est savings of years and the confisca-
tion Of their homes, has gone forever.
Today, while a million American
workingmen are giving the wages Of
one hours labor to the fund which
will pay the score of the law, the
Danbury hatters are happy again. 1t
is real thanksgiving that pervades
the town.
No labor case in the history of the
country has the human interest Of
the Danbury case. During the dozen
years that the United States courts
considered its many features, the
small fortunes Of 240 hat-workers
hung In the balance. Many Of the
men who were sued by their employ
er were aged, and more than few
have died during the long contest.
Fifteen years ago, the hat-makers
of Danbury went on a strike. The
men went out orderly and there was
no violence. A boycott was declared
against the product of the factory of
ID. E. Loewe &c Co. This weapon had
long been used in labor struggles, but
In the case of the hatters there were
important consequences involving the
right of boycott and the interpreta-
tion of the Sherman law. In 1903
Loewe brought suit against 240 men,
bers of the hatters' union. claiming
damages of $250,000. Up and down
through the federal courts this suit
has gone, eliminating in a decision
last year by the United States SUI
preme court, confirming the liability
of the hat-workers.
The amount which the workers
must pay to ID. e. Loewe & Co. is
s252,0O0, and labor leaders predict
that much more than this amount will
be contributed by union men today.
Bank accounts of the hat-workers 10
the amount of nearly 100000, now
under attachment, will be released
and the homes of the workers valued
at $4,000, will also be relieved of the
| attachments placed in them by the
United States marshals.
No one in Danbury Is more happy
l tIa HfonlaunA hU
American workmen toward the Dan
bury hatters than Mr.. Loewe himself
Many of the men he sued In the heat
OF the strike battle had been his
friends. They had worked at the
bench with him, and were glad tC
work In his factory when he organ
lied 1t. These life-friendships have
never been broken, even though say
ings and homes were in danger. The
hatters have no bitter feelings
against the man who In name only
beat them in the courts, The hatter'
realize that their boycott and the sui
resulting were issues that were TAX
en- up as test cases of national i'm
portance The court fight resolved
itself into battle between the Anti
Boycott association, composed o
manufacturers, and the American
Federation of Labor
And the result of the fight fell il
name only ON the hatters who bega,
the boycott many years ago in Dan
bury. Yet the laws decree knew II,
mercy, and the homes and saylng
bank accounts were PROMPTLY attach
ed for the satisfaction of the obliga
ton,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

A considerable number OF national
representatives favor retirement
scheme for the civil service. That the
faithful servant who becomes incapaci-
tated 10y age should he provided for Is
a natural and ever growing conviction.
However laws IN such cases work ar
bitrarlly, and Il will happen that ell
cheney Is often laid on the shelf TO
give stupidity or something like that,
a chance for promotion Age limits
should not be too arbitrary either In
the matter of dismissal or retirement,
for It is solely question OF efficiency
and the public good
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
|. j. j. + = i. y 4. 4 i. = J. }.
+ FRIENDSHIP X
1. j. j. j. !. j. II i. j. !. !. y j

Mrs. Enoch Bebout OF Homer was
a weekend guest in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Purdy.
Mrs Eyaline Carey spent several
days in Mt Vernon recently, the
guest of Mr., and Mrs, s. r. Carey,
Mr. and Mrs. Carey having entertain
ed In honor of their mothers S9th
birthday anniversary
Mrs, Faye Bucher and Mrs. Harold
Harmon of Mt Vernon were the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Bell, several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cline and chill
dren. Eva and Milford were the
guests Of Milfordton relatives Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
Ksm0vlna hustsd.in sorsus

Occasionally it is necessary to re.
move screws and cap screws that have
rusted SO much that they will twist Off
perore coming out In cases of this
kind 1t is best to take little time and
neat the bead of the screw by holding
against it hot iron which may be
heated in an open fire or by the appli.
cation OF blow torch. This will in
practically every case loosen the screw
80 that it can be removed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
MIners WIl Not ga out

indianapolis, Jan, 27.-United Mine
Workers decided that in the event
new wage scales have not been nego-
tsated by the time existing contracts
expire they will remain at work so
long as there is hope OF drawing up
agreements.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
Car of Powder ExpIodss.

Blaeheld, w, Va, Jan. 27.-Moro
than thirty persons were injured. five
seriously, here, when a car loaded
with black powder blew UP In the To-
cal railway Yards. Fire followed and
several carloads of merchandise we're
consumed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

> Admiral Dewey has been put upon
record as advocating United States
navy strong enough to whip the strong
est possible adversary. The admiral
didn't say whip. but must mean that
His thesis win be found fault with
Critics win be heard to say that It
really means that this country must
be ready to fight the whole world
THAT could only follow when the whole
world should be bent upon our destruc-
tion, dilemma unthinkable. What
the admiral and hls class probably
have In mind IL navy that win size
up TO any occasion likely TO confront
the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
COCKTAILS COMES HOME
TO AID CANAL PLANS

Panama, Jan. 27-Maj, Gen. George
w. Goethals, governor OF the Canal
zone, leaves today for Washington,
where he will appear before congress
sional committees regarding the con
dltions at the canal, and make his
recommendations on the fortihca'
tions needed to protect the big wafer
way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
VETERAN JERSEY
JUDGE RETIREs

Trenton. N. j., Jan. 27-yice,Chan
cellor John r Emery, dean of the
court of chancery, will retire from the
bench on Saturday, when his term ex,
pires. He completes his third term
of seven years on the bench, and will
be "A years old next July.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

A tax on automobile speed instead
of ON the machines horsepower would
win the applause OF the wights who
must walk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

4 Has your subscription to :
\ the Banner expired, or will it :
4. soon expire? Look on the ;
4. yellow label on your paper :
!. for the exact date. why not =.
4 take advantage of our offer Of :
4. a years subscription to The :.
Il National Monthly FREE with :
4. each years subscription to I.
!. the Banner paid before Feb :
4. 6? You are not compelled to :
+ call at the Banner office to .,
!. pay subscription, but can !
4. mail it and we will send you :
!. a receipt promptly. Only two I.
!. weeks left in which to take .,
+ advantage of our special free ?
!. offer !
J. j. i. i. 4 i. i. 4. I. !. 4. !. :
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

About now the efficiency OF the wa.
fer wagons which went Into commits
sion New Years Is under the supreme
strain.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

All OF this talk of what indemnity
Will be demanded when there IL no
whipping In sight belongs In the class
''too previous"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

Changing the seat OF war gives IA
welcome relief from spelling out those
outlandish Russian. Hungarian and
Polish names In the news dispatches
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

FOR RENT-A farm Of 2S7 acres in
Knox county, five miles south of Mt
Vernon. Cash rent. References re-
quired Address Lucilla Bell Archer,
1919 East 5lth street. Chicago, Ill.
27d1s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

WANTED Girl for dining room;
salary s22 per month. room, board
and laundry Ohio State Sanatorium.
2sd&s
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

FOR SALE-My residence at 9O1
West High street. On account of
moving to Westerville, will sacri-
fee this property for quick sale.
House has modern conveniences, of
stucco and frame construction, is cool
in summer. warm in winter, and alb
solutely dry and sanitary. House
open after p, m. each week day.
Price $500, with per cent Off for
cash if sold before February /, 1916.
Ray S. Blinn. 29d2Ss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

LOST-Red and white striped steer
with white back; will weigh about
900 lbs. Notify w, b. Adams, Mt.
Vernon, Citizens phone 456 blue,
Is
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

WANTED-To rent a farm of 100
acres or more, either on shares or
cash rent. Address Box 4S, care Ban
ner. 2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28

FOR RENT-on shares 100 acres.
Address Box 2, care Banner. As
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-01-28
Wanted, For Sale, &c

+ statesmen WANTED-We want
live statesmen to sell the fastest sell.
ing silo on the market. Many exclus.
i've and superior features. Good prop
ositlon for local man or traveller. Live
wires only. Address nearest office.
Nappanee I.br. and Mfg. Co.. Nappa-
nee, Ind. Nilliamsport, Pa. 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14

aS. iur temporary duty ~ operating SURGEON.
Leave of absence far twenty days ~ granted.
under exceptional circumstance. ON Captain
JpIa +. Iuuchur. I'M Nebraska Infantry.
leave Ul absence. fur thirty days WV granted.
under exceptional circumstances. tu captain
Ju,rnh III. Earle. CORPS III Engineers.
Leave WI absence ior thirty DAYS is granted.
uuu-g exceptional circumstances. tn CAPTAIN
Alfred III. Rin. 1l Minnesota Infantry.
second lieutenant Innis ..Id~t.in. Pattai-
iun Louisiana Field ArtilIrrv. Donna T.,a. I'm
detailed frr IA period Mi tvr weeks. fan lufr and
instruction with Battery II. 4th Field ArI-
Irrv. ~. wili proceed w, brownsville. TpXu..
reporting linn arrival tu tLe commanding uf
.firar. Battery I. lth Ficld ARTILLERY. fnr duty
accordingly. Tpou comrietiou VIZ This g.ty
IlYgtruagf t.llstyu wiff returns INV h> pr.r,rr
station.
f..- +,. t- WV. -
.ri..r. I.t,;f.l r,,, ,r ~
\. WING, E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14
The Salad Course.

French Solad.-Take a peeled apple cut
into dice. twelve halyed and peeled wal
nuts. Place these ii the center 81 4 howl
and surround with the %ceuter- 81 lcttuces.
Take the stewed pulp Of = tomato, half :
t~eaSnoonful of English mustard. salt.
sugar, lemon iuice to taste, and three
table-poonful~ of cream. Beat up and
pour over the salad.
japanese Salad.-Take two inner leaves
Of a crisp, washed lettuce to make z cup.
and I'm this place some sliced pineapple,
nuts aud dice Of apple. Dress with may
o%nnai-e or cream dressing. and serve one
to each person.
Apple Salad.-Choo~c fine looking an
pies and wipe. Gut of the top IT each
and scoop ont some of the center t1il
with n mixture Of celery, apple dice, let
tuce. peas. etc.. and dress with one 81 thc
sauces described Garni-h with = spr1g n
parsley or chess or q piece of the center
of n lettuce and serve very cold.
Cabbage Salad-Takc the delicate
white heart Of n young cabbage and tear
it apart. Serve plain and hand around
mavOunul7e sauce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14
gRownsnLLE plsrRlsT oRnrRs.

TIE fuiiaNing district orders have been is-
sued.
tiers. Septeiul.r T.. 1916. e amended to read
Isl Lieutenant William Hu.It. DENTAL sur
Ar.h' iNl Ntiih"iAh ihlAitit-
lfaN" "t ai'~'ne' i"i iitr DAYS is Srafted.
under cNc'ptluiHil '.feli siHf H. To- captain
Nv. a. burnside. -utl lutMHlfs.
Leave nt ahS'iic- inf tItrfn DAYS I'M grant
I'll. under cNctIuultai circumstances &" -
Lieutenant Kenneth t Perry. Ha InNI~ infant
DISH.
Leave VA ahs'nr f"r thirty diNs In granted.
uiidrr cNCrptf"u rilctn@i Ant'~. ~" Mayor X.
~. lluWrI. lst Nt Wddr,n t""a t"Nairy-
Private Lhnm A. Atftna. Company \ Xiii
Texas Infantry. i Renewed itnfn sIr - uuty
under tlc district sf-uHi officer. MI Mercedes,
IcNHS- Hnd Will ho SOM tn Corpus Christi.
T'Nis. REPORTING upon arrival Gil lAs cum-
u" inns "i.crr iHr auj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14
The ousekeep

Chinese Chop Suey.-lialf a chicken
and equal amount Of fresh pork. one large
onion, one handful mushrooms. one stalk
celery, six Chinese potatoes, one bowl
cooked rice. one small dessert dish Chi
nese sauce this answers for sait).
Clear chicken, scrape meat from bonea.
cut into strips one and one-half inches
long, one-half inch wide. Cut pork the
same. Slice onion thin. Soak mush-
rooms twenty minutes IN water. then re-
move stems. Cut celery in pieces one and
one-half inches long. Chinese potatoes
require no cooking; simply wash and
slice.
First put chicken and pork into frying
pan with salt and frv until done. bat moi
brown oehard. Add Slired onion aud cook
n little. Add mu-h rooms and put through
Chinese sauce over 10 make them brown.
Add some water and stew q few minutes
Add celery and. after a minute. add Chi
nese potatoes. Finally add q little tloured
gravy Of the water in which ingredients
are stewed.
To eat this: Pint a little at the boiled
rice, which should be dry and flaky. into
u bowl Put on top of this the cooked
mixture and then pour over some Of the
gravy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14
LATEST STYLE
IN SMOKING Is
roll YOUR OWN"
kysryb5Jy's Doing tt From Maiae 10
California with 'EuII'' Dmham,
the Famous, Criminal 'R5Il
Your Own" Tobacco

Nearly every other man YOU
meet il smoking a Bull Dur
ham cigarette, rolled to SUN his
own particular taste by his own
sEllliul fingers. To roll your
own is recognized as the dis
tinguishing mark of the connois-
seur. Every day thousands of
smart, snappy young men are
c~nllsting in The grand army of
up-to-date American smokers 10y
learning 10 roll their own"
cigarettes with Bull Durham
and finding it surprisingly easy.
ID IS tradition that once a man
starts rolling his own,' no other
smoke ever satisfies him. Be-
cause Bull Durham ii the
worlds best cigarette tobacco,
bright golden Virginia Carolina
leat-with a wonderful mellow
sweet aroma and delightful fresh
ness found in no other tobacco.
Get q ; cent sack of Bull"
Durham and a free "book" of
papers at the nearest dealers to-
day and discover the pleasure Of
rolling your own" Ii You have
the least difficulty. write 10 the
manufacturers of Bull Durham,
AT Durham. M. G., for their illus
tratcd booklet showing the correct
way, sent free on request.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14

Tongue for Weekend Meat.-In pur-
chasing the supplies for over Saturday
and Sunday a small beef tongue, heavy
for it, size. viii ~ found advantageous,
In utilizing this to the best advantage
the tongue may b. served cold for Sunday
night supper and also for Monday
luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14

Pineapple Coupc.-MiX together one
large cuptul ct shredded pineapple and
half n cupiul at Strawberries cut into
quarters. Swcctcn to taste with powder
IA -ugar. ~rur over a quarter of onpiul M
cordial and chill directly nn the icc Tor
three ~ four hours. When ready to make
the ,lupc. place to top a large bali ri
vanilla irc cream and pour over each p"r-
ton two t3bir-pooutul- ~ transformations
sauce.
The sauce WY mad. 'y melting one quar-
ter WI \ pound oI tr, On mar-hmall"W- iD
the upper part W.T. thc double boiler; then
dissolve one curtul of -o1ie'1loner's
sugar w one quarter ui gUI iui oi h"tiire
water. Add thc SUGAR nap tn the
mag~hmalIov- aud when thu"nI"hlN tl"rc-
ed. remove from ihr fire aui .l"t1r vain
y fcw drop ot vanilla extract.
W. Talk " great deal about ihc uerr
iiN of batting aur shoulder to Che wheel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14

u aE
(The Herald viii greatly appreciate the co.
operation Of its readers and friends in the
conduct Of its social columns Items con
corning parties. dances. ladies club notes.
church societies, and social activities ~ All
descriptions. are invited. Advance notice ~
events i valuable Information. Items may b.
either mailed in OF teiephoned. Lists of names
should be plainly written that there may Dr.
no errors or omissions. Telephone No. -
Twenty thoroughly delighted guests
4 enjoyed the hospitality 81 Miss Sara
\ Young and Va Amelia Young at their
vTettily appointed hoilc Yesterday after
noon when they 8-rc ho-te--'- tp the
Wedne-day Bridge Club and oac nj the
close friend Of the member. The n-nal
club and guest prize wcrc pre- enfcd af
ter the card game and were son. the
first by Mr.. j. NJ. Nixon and the -ec-
ond by Mr.. -. J.. Spero. Before the
games were begun delirioua reire-hmcnt
were served. The card rooms were 1caH
tilted fer ~ Axs~Ion hy the use OF
many vases ~ en- flowers. Water col
ored decoration served ~ make the
score card especially pretty.
Present wcrc Mr.. j.. NJ. NIXON. Mr.. ID.
l.. Spcro, Mr.. n. ~. Holland, MIR. NJ. ny.
West, Mr.. a. Wayne Wood, Mr.. II. ".
SizeIan. Nre. 4. Cclaya, Mr.. jaime y.
a. u i ~. Al y w.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-14

(The Herald viii greatly appreciate the co.
operation Of its readers and friends in the
conduct Of its social columns. Items con
corning parties, dances. ladies' club notes.
church societies, and social activities If an
descriptions. are invited. Advance notice VI
events is valuable Information. Items may BE-
either mailed in or ieicphoned. Lists 10 names
should be plainly written that there may BIZ
no errors or omissions. Telephone No. -