davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
Ser esricSenso soebamfe.

Saht in 9entidlanO mebr nnO me6r
feiten SUP. ~ ginr ii6er Die ge.
Oiuguugeu, inter OeneH CT se'
IdlOfien iuerOeu iOlte, berriden
WSeiuuugsDerIdieO Die
GouIcrDatioen nuO bic SO5ialiiten
sipci eutseseHseiette @Ole.-9er
Sicg militdriidJ bereits seiidert,
Die alsemeiHe lIeber5ensMHs in
9entIdlauO.
&openboeen, 27. glpril.
Gie yroge, mie llno mann Der 6rieoc
fommen miro, beiddftiet oen bier
cingetroifenen glodridten ouiolge
oae @eniitber in 9euti6Iono, uno
oos. trosOem man eeraoe iest nit
ten I'M Sample itebt, uno ouf Der
@eitfront cine entibeioenoe Sdlodt
oei6lagen miro. glber fir Die Deut-
Iden tritt oie milit6riibe Situotion
5eitiueilig in oen SintergrunO, oenn
iie iino feit iiber5euet, oaB ibnen mis
litGriid Ger Sieg nidt mebr entrii-
fen meroen fam. uno oeSbolb men-
oen fie ibre gluimerfiomfeit Der Sro-
Qe 5l,, melher 9lrt ole 8eoingungen
iein ioIlten itnter oenen Der 6rieoe
gei6loiien meroen miro.
llno bier iteben iid 5pei Yleinun-
gen ertremiter g(rt geeeniiber, bertre.
ten ourd Die Gonierpotipen rno ole
So5ialilten. llno 5pii6en Oieien bei-
Oen enteegengeietten @olen itebt Der
8eidsfon5ler, bergebli6 bemiibt, ei-
nen @}ittelWeg gum 9lusgleib 81 fin
oen. unO babel auf Dem beiten &eee,
Die 6reunoIbaft beioer 6oftionen ou
berlieren.
3ie So5ioliiten oerlangen Dob Der
9on5ler often beruortreten uno ertld.
rem ioa, Dab Dcutidlano feline @e-
bietserpeiterimg ~ meoer I'M Often,
nod im @eiten II ilidt; ia, iie be.
fiirmorten, oaB Der aon5ler aib Of
fentIib ocn @eOopfen an cine Sriees-
enti6doigung 0uriidmeiien ioa.
9lui Der anoercn Scite Oringen ole
GonierDotioen, oic fir 9lnnerotion
uno ariegSentiddoigung eintreteH,
in 6en &eidSfan5ler, oen So8ialiiten
gegenii6er nit itorfer Sono ein5il
ereiieu uno Der 6ricoenspropoganoa
oerielben Elm 8iel 5ll ieten.
Bon elmer iuternen Geniur in
DeltiblonO 1T 8ur 3eit nibt mebr
0u reoen uno Die greiie bat boafom.
meme Sreibeit, Die &riegs5ieIe uno
Die 5rieoensbeoingungen 8u beipre.
den. Somit bat oie Srieoensioee
teiter ais ie 8uoor Sub foiien f0nnen,
uno our 3eit bort man in 0eutid.
lono picle Stimlmen Oie erflGren
Dob Der Srieoe ndber III, ais biele
oenfen m0gen. Dieier @eoanfe ipie-
gelt iid ou9 an Der @erliner @0rie
pioer Die i'm glaecnleinen elm gutter
Barometer fir Oie offentliAe @tei.
nung 1T.
@os 0os t6otidcblihe 5unoamcnt
fir oieie 6rieOensioee ongebt, 70
itiiet ii6 ooiieIbe befannterrnoBen
Oornebmlib auf Die Situotiou in
GuBlano, oenn man glaubt Dob
&uBlono ais Offeiibmo6t Elm fir
ole @3al ausgeidoItet 1T. 9lber oub
oie groBe Sdlodt i'm @elten bon
Der Die Geutiden cine enti6e6enoe
@irflme erporten ln0 ole EbGtie,
felt Der Eoudboote, Die ongebIicb
ourduus ben @rpartungen eemdB
0crl1nit ipreben babel nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
aein eonSerfrieSen mit aentIdIanS,

0ein SOnOerfrieOen nit 9entIdlanO,
Bon oen 8orteien in NuBlano ge-
plant. II 90 ertlGrt Der ruiliide
D2iniIter oes 9lusmGrtigen. =
Sn elmer 9lntport auf cine bon
einem Gomite amerifoniider Su-
oen an i'm eeri6tete glnfroee.
g8oibington 27, glpriI.
8oti6aiter 6rancis in petersburg
fabelte Dem Stoots Geportement
beute cine @rlpieoerliug auf Die BON
amcrifonii9en SuOen an Oen ruff
i6en 0liniiter Oes 9leilBeren, 0liIu.
foil, eeianoteu Gepeide, inOem lie Die
neue &egierimg ibrer llnterItiibung
Oerli6eru.
SSn Der 9lntmort oes @oti6afters
miro berooreebobeu oaB Die ruiliide
propiioriide 9egierung Die SDmpa-
tbie Ger SSuoen iebr merfenne; Dab
iie Die groBe @eiobr erfennt, Die Dem
neuen 9iuBlano i'm oelitideu Wlilita-
rismus orobt, uno ooB feline Yartei
einen SonoerfrieOen nit Eeutihlano
ab5uihlieBen, plant. Eie Qepel6e
mar bonn ruiiiiben Minilter oes 9leu-
Beren mter3ei6net. Sie mar cine
9eantmortuua elmer gsote, Die BON
2ouiS M}ari6aQ, Sehrp Morgentbau
Socob $, S9iff Oscar StrauB uno
Slhius &oienpolo, @ertretern oes
omerifaniiden Suoen.Gomite, un'
ter5eibnct.
&eniue iebt6rieoeus. .9tei.
tation fort.
Fetersburg 26. 9lpriI.
@eltern 9lbenO fam es 81 einenl flei-
men &ramaa, ais cine Wenge Die 8it-
b0rer oeS So5ialilten 2enine gum
4roteite eegen ieine gIufforoerllngen
oen &rieg 81 beenoigen, iInO gegen
ieine 9lnerifie auf Die prooiiorii6e
Gegierilng, auf Die StraBe triebeu
@two 8pan5ig glnbGnger 2enine's
murOen Oerboftet.
2enine, pelber al ser Spite elmer
So5ioIiitenioftion itebt, peI6e Den
6rieoen Oerlunet, mobut i'm Yalaite
ser EGn5erin &i6eIinfa nno bGlt bon
Den 9alfonen oes @ebduoes tGgli6
Snipraben. Sic proDiioriide @eeie-
rlng ouloet ieine Sb6tigfeit aus
6urht i'm gum Wldrtprer 5u MAIDEN.
Sic Heoe. YreB. imo @eriomm.
lngs-6reibeit 5eitigt cine 8lutb bon
EageS5eitmgen lino 3eitibriiten uno
5ablloie @onferen5en uno Gonpente
oaer @el6Gits5weiee ino 9erufe.
Gas einem Separotfrieoeu eeneigte
Clement ideint in Ger @rllppe &eni.
ne's con5entrirt 81 iein.
Gie fiir5lid eegriinoete 9lrbeiter.
5eitune gibt ole 6rieoensbeoingungen
befannt, melHe auf &ieOerberiteaiing
Der &orte GiiropoS Dor Dem ariege
unO ser 6rei6eit. nner @0Ifer bette.
ben. Sic erfl6rt, 0aB niemono eineu
Separatfrieoen miinihe, neil Bel.
glen, Serbien unO 5ranfreid Die
Spier zines iolhen 5rieoens iein
piiroen.
Gopenbogen q. 9(pril.-@os
bieiige 9laiirten-6reunoe als oen am
meiiten intereiiirenoen @epcis Der
@ritGrfung DER rlliIiiden GrieoSmadt
6etrabteu, lit Die aus mhBge6enolter
Nueae fommenoe Wlitt1eiIilng. Dab
Die rulliide slrmee lid) neilerOings
fir Die 6ortiebung 0es arieges per-
pfliftet bat. @lei6 nod 9lusbrn9
Der HeOoIution itnterltiitte elm GROCER
Sbeil Der Soloaten ole 4riegSpolitif
nur auf oos 8eripreden bin, OuB
man lie niht an Die 6ront idide.
gsn bat lid aber ole 9l6ienolmg bon
GSii6rern Der Hegierlrne an 0ie 6ront,
Inn Den SolOaten Die Gin5elbeiteu
flor 81 legen louie ole SGiIOerlmg
Der oro6enoen oeutiben Snoaiion err
toIgreiG erpieIem uno nun berrIdt
anaebli4 augemeine einigfeit Dob
oas Frogromm Der Regierung ourb-
gefiibrt weroen muB.
----a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28

2onOon, 81. 9lpril. 9ta6 ei.
ner pom ariegsamt ousgegebenen
amtli1en 9efannteeblna baben oeut.
iHe 3erit0rer geiteru 9tadt eineu
&oritoB eegen Die 6ritiibe &iilte unr
iernonmen uno 8dmsgate angegrif-
fen. Cine groBe 9ln3abl @eidoiie
pur0e obgeieuert, bod oie feinoli.
den 3erit6rer muroen onrb OaS Sen.
er Ser 2onobatterien pertrie6en.
Sin Nlann uno cine 6rau muroen
p1brenO Der 9eibieBung get6otet;
3wei 6rauen uno elm Mann erlitteu
GerleBungen.
gie amtlide WlelOung loltet:
r9ono Sren6 (Gommonocur Ser
Streitfrdite in @roB6ritonnien) be-
ridtet, OoB ser S6aoen imo oie
@erluIie, Oie geltern 0ladt ourcb cine
feinOlide 8eidieBlmg Der 0ltliGen
&ent.&iilte oerurin6t purOen mie
folgt iino: @etootet elm Nlann uno
cine 6rou; berlebt Elm Mlann mO
5wei 6rouen
@ei6dOigK piiroen 81 @obnbGller
unO 5wei Stallungen; Elm FferO
set0otet. Gie gr0Bere 3obl ser Sc
i1oiie fiel in 0os ofiene 6clO.
8rosOem ole 9ei6ieBung BON beu-
te Morgen Oie i6werlte mar ole
93ansgote pdbreno Oes 9rieges er-
fo6ren bat, NOR ser Shooen Oer6dIt-
niBmdBig gering, beiBt es in elmer
Gepeide ser Grhanse Selegrapben
So. BON ser bomboroirten Staot.
100 @eidoiie fielen in ole Stdot
aber eS murOen MIR 10 Sdrier ernIt-
lid, 6eiddOiet. Sin Nlann wurOe
Ollr6 @eihiibieucr aetootet uno cine
6rou Itor6 inn Soipital.
Ser grobte S6aOen muroe on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28

Tin0en, es 8oibbooten lnn6gli6 81
MAIDEN, ans ibren 9ehern 81 fom.
men oOer, penn lie 6erauSfommeu
pieoer 5uriid5iIfebren.
9 GeutidIono iiebt feline
@rwartungen erfiilIt.
Gle lUieoer6olte 9e6ouptlmg bon
GeiitidIano, ooB ieiu Snudbootfrieg
ole grpartirneen i6eririfit miro
oort, nad oeu seiiern pcrofientlidten
britiicben SdiifsOerlltiten 5neiieaos
ais geredtiertiet betradtct.
9lae Morgeu5eihngen betonen
mieoer oen grnlt DER ll.9oot,@cfa6r
uno mabnen 5ur Ginitbrdnflng.
@ubIitum ipart ntdt &c.
niieen0 nit 9rot.
Gopit1n Charles 9atUtrit 8arIa.
mentS-SefretGr oes @rndbrlnes.I}i.
niiterilms, bot aeitern in elmer Of.
fcntIiden @erionmIlng erfldrt, 0aB
DER 9rot.Gonilm nodentli6 feds
YflmO itatt Ger Dorgeidriebenen bier
9hinO betrdet. Cie 8eitungen err
fl6ren, 6aB Die 0abrlnesmitteI-&ri.
iis cine erniie it lmo ooB fanm cine
BON 5ebn 9erioneu 9oro Geponporfs
Ola6ning na6fomnt.
@inige 3eitungen iaeeu oaB oaS
9lotioueniuitem bereits beidlofeu iei
lmo Die 9rot5ettel bereits georudt
meroen.
9lmerifa foil 6eGfeu.
Ole a@2orning Boit" commentirt
Die Gage inoem iie boifeno na6 9lme-
rfa blidt. Sie ei6t 81, ooB es Iange
oauert bis anierifaniide Siilfe moe.
lid it, iagt a6er:
n@ir bitten uniere omerifaniicben
8reltnoe, Die gon5e 9age in ernIteIte
Grp6glng 81 5ieben gs 1T 5pedlos,
iid ein5ilbiloen, oob ser lt.gootfrieg
ouf 0anoeIsidiife nidbt Elm Snuptfaf.
tor i'm ariege 1T, ooer oaB cine qliid-
lide Grinding oie Goudboote iiber.
mdltigen mag. @s mare SelbItmoro,
oamit 5u rebncn.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28

GMglanDs Gage bg5iigli9
ltsSOOt. &rieg.
@r-Syl imiiter Ses Snmerm
erbebt iuarmem6e Stintme.

Gie Situotion nod idlimmer oIs es
Oie Offi8ieaen geridte unoeuteu
iast er. Sat Die 8ifferu Der
0erienften s6iffe geiebeu. -
8rou8oiii6er 9lomiraI befiirpOr'
iet ueue @3etboOen our 9etdm.
pfung Der Soudbooteefubr. II
9}regge frifigirf 9(0mirolitGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-28
RamsgQtt
Bon OeMtibcr SlOtte
angegriTen.
3erit6rer femern 5ablrei6e
SdlilIIe al.

Gin @onn unO cine Srou Our6 OoS
gomborOcment setoOtet II 9rei
9}erIonen oerlett. 8obIreidc
SduIer bci6dOist. - 0aorpesi-
iber 0ompfer bon Oeltitbem
Eou6boot eefopert. II @ebrere
gIorpeeer in oeu @rllno eebobrt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
CORN YIELDS INCREASED
BY TIE USE OF LIME

Corn yields have been regularly in
creased for IA years from 12 to -
bushels per acre annually from lime
costing about So once in five years, at
the experiment station farm at Woos-
ter. Other crops, particularly clover
has shown like increases from the
use of lime, the average gain for all
plots in the 5-year rotation OF corn,
oats, wheat clover and timothy being
S16.47 an acre, or a net profit of 22y
per cent above the cost of the lime.
Lime is applied in the spring after
the land is plowed for corn. From one
to two tons of ground limestone is
used per acre. The experiment sta
ton specialists say that lime should
never be mixed with manure or ferti-
lizers or be plowed under. 1t may
cause scabby potatoes if applied to
this crop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
BEAUTIFUL TEETH.
A Hygiene Note For Mothers of Small
Babes.

A Hygiene Note For Mothers of Small
Babes.
Good milk will make good teeth, for
it makes teeth for calves. Good meat
will, for it makes them for young lions
and wolves. Good vegetables, nuts and
fruits will, for it makes them for mon
keys. Good corn, oats. barley, wheat,
rye, and indeed everything that grows,
will make good teeth if taken in their
natural state, no elements being taken
out, for every one of them makes good
teeth for horses and cows.
But starches and sugars and lard and
adulterated foods will not make good
teeth; therefore wise mother will
keep from very young children pastry.
white bread, cakes and tea and will
give them instead good milk, whole
wheat bread, cereals. meat, eggs, ripe
fruit, vegetables and nuts and will do
well to see that these helps are given
them early enough.
Every mother should remember that
the duty of giving her child useful and
strong teeth devolves upon her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Some Wedding Ways.

Goodby to the plain gold band, at
least for awhile. The really smart
bride now wears band of platinum
set close with diamonds or merely q
plain band of chased or tiligree plat1-
mum. Hoops of platinum set with one
kind of gems-rubies, emeralds, sap
phires, as the case may be-are surely
unusual as the symbol of 'the tie that
binds" Green gold, the latest metal
fad in jewelry, is fashioned in plain
chased bands for the same dignified
purpose.
1t is something of a change to have
the bridesmaids garbed with short wells
instead of hats or bonnets. The Gus
tom is pretty one when properly car
ried out The veil may be square of
hemstitched chiffon, bound pointwise
on the head with a circlet of pearl
beads or band Of metal ribbon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
DEVINE AND MARSHALL LAND
Both Recover State Positions They
Once Held.

Columbus. March 24.-Two Demo
Gratis recovered state jobs they ones
neld, when the senate approved Gov.
ernor CoXs appointment of James A
Devine, Ross county, as building and
loan inspector, and Charles C. Mar.
shall of Sidney and Dayton. as pub
lie utilities commissioner.
Devine, who succeeds L. G. Sill
baugh, Lancaster, will serve until
July 81, 1919. The Job pays $4,000 a
year. Marshall replaces l.. X. Lang.
don. Lebanon, Republican, whose
term expired three weeks ago. Mar
shalls term will expire Feb. /, 1923.
Utilities commissioners are paid
t4,500 year.
New Kent Normal school trustees,
whose appointments also were rati.
fed, are H. G. Koehler, Stark county;
S. d. Shankland, Lake county, and
Peter Small Geauga county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Ohio Experiment Station
Bulletins
PRICES OF FERTILIZERS
AFFECTED BY THE WAR
Acid Phosphate Cheapest This Spring

Owing to the high prices Of ferti.
lilers due to the European war, the
Ohio Experiment station is warning
farmers not to buy complete fertiliz-
ers or any carriers of nitrogen and
potassium for their spring crops. Acid
phosphate in experimental tests Gov
ering more than 20 years has proved
the cheapest and most effective ferti-
lizer for this state.
Carriers of nitrogen are especially
high this year. and this element has
seldom returned its cost on corn and
oats at the experiment station and it's
various substations scattered over the
state. Where clover is grown and
manure is properly applied, nitrogen
is unnecessary, according to soil ex-
perts.
All fertilizers containing potassium,
which come from Germany, are so
high in price this year that their use
is not recommended.
While a fertilizer contains nitro
gen phosphorus and potassium has re.
turned s15.7S net profit when used at
the rate of 1,07O pounds per acre in
five years in a rotation of corn, oats,
wheat, clover and timothy at Woos.
ter, @20 pounds of acid phosphate
alone has returned 1892 net, as an
average Of 20 years. In other words
100 pounds of acid phosphate has been
worth nearly three times as much in
net results as the same amount OF
complete fertilizer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

sive operation Of blowing is inches
deep with Spalding deep-tilling plow
has returned less than a bushol OF
corn and subsoiling only two bushels
more than ordinary plowing as an av-
erage for six years. Oats following
corn has returned IA bushels more
on land plowed to ordinary depth
than to Is inches, and 1-2 bushels
more than on land where subsoit
plow was used. The ground for oats,
has been disked in each case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Hot Water Baqs.

A few precautions taken with new
hot water bag and continued through
out its life will greatly prolong its days
of usefulness. TO begin with, buy the
bag from reliable dealer. Most bags
are guaranteed and are replaced with
new ones IL there is any defect. These
guarantees, of course, are not good If
you treat the bag harshly. But as soon
as you get new bag home fill it with
hot water, screw in the top and look
it over carefully to see that there is no
leak and no other visible imperfection.
If there is none and IL the bag is Of
good quality it is your own fault IL you
cannot tear up the guarantee as not
needed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble of any kind should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. !" =
Mrs. ETA DoRIoN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
Physicians undoubtedly did their best,
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scientific
roots and herbs contained in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
& any cGmRc1oPP TdRs PeFham eksts it Ms6 Rsgs 70
Co.. Lynn, Mass for special free advica
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Grape Sponge.

Soften one tablespoonful Of granulat-
ed gelatin in fourth cupful of sold
water. then dissolve over boiling wa
ter. Bring one cupfsl of grape juice
to the boiling point, add three-fourths
cupfnl of sugar, the dissolved gelatin,
the Juice of one lemon ana strain. Stir
occasionally until beginning to thicken,
then add gradually the stitiiy beaten
whites of three eggs and beat until
stiff enough TO hold its shape. Turn
nto wet mold place on ice until firm
md serve with whipped cream or soft
Joiled custard
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
DISK LAND FOR OATS

Unless the land is foul with weed
seeds or is an exceptionally heavy
clay soil, disking corn stubble in prep.
aration for oats is better than plowing
says the Ohio Experiment station al.
ter seven years trials TO determine
this point Yields have been a little
more on disked land. and the cost of
preparing the ground has been much
less than by plowing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Style Tip.

Heretofore it has been the fashion to
have the hat match the coat or the
dress, but now comes the edict that
the blouse must have a matching cha
peau, just as is the case with the
sweater.
Fortunately diversity of material
Is used for the development of the
blouse today, and this variety will be
reflected in its accompanying head
wear. For instance, there are new
models of cotton ratine or etamine
which have embroideries
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
COUNTY FAIR MANAGERS,
GET STATE EXHIBIT Now

Applications for the free agricul-
tural exhibits from the Ohio Expert
ment station at Wooster to be shown
at the county fairs this season are
now being filed. Any official Of so.
ciety holding an agricultural fair may
apply for one of these exhibits. which
represents nearly all the experimental
work in Ohio agriculture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

, pans IKE a kniIe
through my back
and side. L finally
lost all my strength
so | had to go To
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but l would
not listen to it. 1
thought of what 1
had read aboutLydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The first
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
To Transport Troops at Cost.

New York. March 24.-American
railroads in the event of war will
transport troops and supplies for the
government at cost. This decision
was reached at conference here in
which nineteen managers represent
ing 200 American railroads took part.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

o New evening gowns from Paris
o have an attractive method Of
o draping the arm. They are a
o modification of what was con-
o sidered smart in the fifteenth
o century. Two streamers of tulle
o are put into the under armhole,
o brought first over the top of the
D arm and crossed, and continue to
o wrap the arm in this latticework
0 fashion TO the wrist.
o Not only does this fashion ap-
D peal to the woman who is plan
D ming new evening gown, but to
D the woman who would like to
. give a new touch to an old frock.
D The tulle should be the same
D colcr as the bodice. If one likes
. the glitter Of jewelry small orna-
% ments of crystal can he put at
. each intersection of the tulle, on
o top of the arm.
0 o o 0 0 0 0 o
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

Dale Davis of Ohio Wesleyan uni
versity, Delaware, is spending a few
days here with relatives.
Mrs. L. B. Adams of this city left
for Benwood Junction, w. Va, Thurs
day.
Mrs. R. E. Burns of West Vine
street went to Newark Friday to visit
friends.
Mrs. J. c. Dennis of Howard street
went to Columbus Friday where she
will be the guest of friends for few
days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
Mans Heart.

A mans heart may be tickle, but his
methods OF lovemaking. alas, are as
changeless as the stars.
A man will stick to woman who
crucifies him, but never to one who
bores him.
A woman may eventually succeed in
curing all a mans egotism except his
feeling of superiority TO her own sex.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27

this spring. The body of this pictured is
deep cream color with odd figures in
terra Gotta contrasted with Chinese
smart rumpled collar, strapped cuffs
and stringy belt. Please note the round
yoke on the coat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
DEEP FLOWING UNPRoFlTAsLE

Because ordinary plowing to a
about the same crop yields and is
much cheaper, the Ohio Experiment
station does not recommend deep
tilling or a subsoil plow. The expen-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-27
GIRLS Decide
ON A SIMPLE
commencement
Will Purchase Single Dress
Apiece
MATERIAL TO COST Sc
Schools Close For Spring Vacation
Basketball And Debate Number
Of Forum Is Issued-Other
School News
(By Benjamin Rawlins.) J

The girls Of the senior class of the
high school met last week and decid.
ed upon the graduation dresses for
this year. They agreed to get one
dress only for the baccalaureate SER
mon and commencement. They also
voluntarily fixed the price, limiting
the cost of material to Sc.
The athletic banquet in honor of the
winners of the girls basketball tour
nament, the football team and the
basketball team will be held tonight
at the K. of P. armory.
The annual debate banquet for the
debating teams and the alumni de-
baters will be held next Saturday
evening at Turner's restaurant.
Charles West of the class of 1912
visited the high school Friday after
noon.
Maurice Mitchell of the class of
1914 visited high school Monday of
last week.
School closed last week and will re-
main closed for week of spring va
cation.
The Observation-Disclosures number of
The Forum was issued yesterday. 1t
was an exceptionally good number
Besides having a well-tilled depart
ment of "Rubs,' it also contained the
pictures of the debate team and the
Forum staff. The Forum can be
bought at any of the book stores of
the city.
Prof f. r. Blosser left this morn
where he will spend his vacation.
DR.. Matthews, secretary of Western
| Reserve university, visited the high
school Thursday. DR.. Matthews i'm
pressed himself upon the manage
ment as a gentleman well qualified
| for the mission he is on.
Prof R. b. Cunliffe left last night
for Detroit, where he will spend his
vacation.
Prof Roseboom left last night for
his home in Columbus where he will
spend his vacation.
Everyone attending had a splendid
time at the Fourth ward parcels post
social and entertainment Thursday. 1t
was a decided success, both socially
and financially, $50 being taken in.
The fathers of the Fourth ward de-
serve to be commended for their spec
, ial interest in making the entertain
ment success. The mothers can al
| ways be depended upon.
The seventh grade of the Second
ward was excused Friday afternoon
for half holiday, because Of its high
percentage of attendance and because
of department.
Dale Davis of the class of 1918 Wis
tied the high school Friday after
| noon.
The debate at the Second ward Fri
| day morning was grand success in
every way and shows that Mt. Vernon
would have some good debaters in the
future. The question for debate was:
Resolved, That the U. S. should an
mex Canada"
The program was as follows:
Leon Lambiotte played to enter.
Devotional exercises.
Piano solo-Leon Lambiotte.
Songs.
Match Game.
Quakertown.
Orange and Black.
Princeton yells.
oxford yells.
Over Summer Seas.
My Own Iona.
Morning ON the Farm.
Debate.
Harvanian Sunshine eighth grade
yelD.
Sing, Let Us Sing.
Music for leaving.
o.
Dale Chadwick Of the class of 1915
visited high school Friday afternoon
Mr.. Chadwick left last night for Pitts
burgh, where he will enter an engi-
neering school.
Herbert Huntsberger OF O. w. U.
visited high school Friday,