davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
Appeals Case

A petition has been filed in the
common pleas court on appeal from
the court of Walter G. Harris, justice
of the peace, in the matter of David
f. Ewing against S. ID. Roberts. The
plaintiff seeks to recover $3S with in
terest on promissory note made by
w. II. Toms and alleged to have been
signed by the defendant as surety
Judgment was rendered in the magis-
r. l.. Carr and j. b. Graham are the
attorneys for Mr.. Ewing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
Second "War Bride"
In Knox County

Mr.. Arthur William Mink, a shoe
maker, of Marysville, and Miss Roxie
Flippo of South Vernon we're united
in marriage Saturday evening at 3
o'clock by the Rev. j. A. Long at his
residence The ring ceremony was
used Mrs. o. +. Flippo, mother of
the bride, was present at the cere-
mony Mr.. Mink has been selected as
among the first Knox county men to
enter the new national army at Chilli.
cothe and will leave for the canton.
ment this Thursday. Mrs. Mink, ac'
cordmgly, is the second war bride
in Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
Entertained With
Sunday Dinner

number of friends were enter
tanned Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Ferd Fred Schuyler near Amity. Din
ner was served at noon and the day
was pleasantly spent. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett
of Gambler, Mr. and Mrs. George
Stephey, Mrs. Sarah Headington, Mrs.
Rose Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.;
Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eagle
and son, George, and Paul Stokes, all
of this city
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
Account Filed

Eliza beth Mercer, trustee for Will
lie NJ Ger, has filed her first and final
account in the probate court, showing
$1,S5T17 received and $24017 expend-
ed, leaving a balance of $1,575 due the
estate. p. A. Berry, also trustee for
Willie Mercer, has filed an affidavit
in lieu of an account, setting up that
no funds of any kind have come into
his hands as such trustee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
CamLhor For Colds.

3: In its early stages an acute
y cold may he avoided by the use
=: of camphor. II the chest seems
=: tight" rub it thoroughly with
" equal parts Of sweet oil ana
y canphor and wear compress
Z: during the night of flannel sat
z: urated with the mixture. heated
y and covered with dry flannel.
" Three or four drops of cumphor
,s in II glass of hot water taken at
~ night is excellent. II the throat
3: Is II little sore use gargle of
=. ten drops of camphor to Il table
y: Spnonful Of water. being care
y: ful not to swallow this. Rub-
~ bing the nose with sweet oil and
~ ramphOr ANA inhaling the fumes
.. of the latter will help matters
=: when the head has II sensation
: of fullness.
M
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
Saliva Secretion.

The amount Of saliva daily secretcd
ny an average male adult is tritle
more than three pints.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18

The swallow has larger mouth in
proportion to its size than has any 9th
er bird.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
Marriage Licenses

Marriage LICENSES
Arthur William Mink, Marysville,
shoemaker, and Roxie Flippo, Mt Yer
non. Rev. j. A. Long.
Lee Mitchell Boyd, farmer, and Stel-
la Mae Hall, both of Jackson town
ship. Rev. j. A. Long.
o
Real Estate Transfers.
Roy r. Phillips to Edward Sipple,
lots in Fredericktown, $55.
Sadie Spangler to Rosa Poland par
eel in Clinton, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18

Some people believe all they hear,
and others believe twice as much.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18

The battery-high school football
game, postponed from last Saturday
until this coming Saturday, is attract
ing much attention. 1t is planned
that there shall be a parade. prior to
the game, of the high school team, the
battery team, and the entire battery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
Cociety
, \ Notes
Marriage Banns
Published

Published ..
The first banns or marriage were
published at the St. Vincent de pauls
Catholic church Sunday morning for
Mr.. Charles Kelly, residing south of
this city, and Miss Leona Hopsinger Of
Port Clinton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
Battery Notes

The battery acknowledges receipt
OF S. for records from Fred Martin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18

THE MILLINERY SECTION Is SHOWING
SMART NEW STYLES IN MILITARY OR
CRUSH sHAPEs-REAsONkBL PRICED.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS.

= :. :. =. " ~ 9. .s..sa.m ma:ssm m;:mmms y:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18

" " M@.e,s - @ " " " " " ~ " " W " =.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-18

SMART DESIGNS, FASHIONABLE COLoRS,
FINE ALL WOOL FABRICS IN OUR COATS
JUST ARRIVED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13
MANY ALIENS SEEK
TO BECOME
AMERICAN CITIZENS
One German Who Has Been SOL
der and Office Holder Takes
Out His Second Papers Fol-
lowing War Declaration

Since war was declared against Ger.
many the clerk 3 office of the federal
court has been kept busy fling petit
tons of naturalization and answering
questions pertinent to the same, In
the course of the past week nearly a
dozen applications for United States
citizenship have been filed, four new
petitions being recorded yesterday.
The petitioners include Arthur Glau.
hrecht, Wilhelm Won Kolkow, Max AL.
fred Zaulig and Frederick Rauscher.
Rauscher made application for his
second papers. When a minor, he was
adopted by a citizen of the United
States and thought that this fact gave
him the right TO citizenship, although
he is of German birth. During the Span
ish. American war the petitioner served
with the New York volunteers and
completed his military service with the
Thirteenth Infantry. He has since
acted as deputy sheriff in California
and has filed positions requiring citi
zenship qualifications. -
Rauscher stated yesterday that he
has been under the impression all his
life that he was an American citizen
and said that had he known otherwise
he, would have become properly natu
rallied years ago. .4ssa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13
BILL GIVES JUDICIARY Z.
EMPLOYEES BIG BOOST

A general boost in salaries and ap.
preparations for the different divisions
of the first circuit court, Honolulu, runs
throughout Representative Fernandez
IL. b. Az, which was introduced in the
house yesterday. "
The items, per year. are as follows:
Chief clerk, cashier and bookkeeper,
from $2400 to $2700; assistant chiei
clerk, 1880 to 1880; second assistant
chief clerk and indexer, $1,000 which
is a new item; three clerks, each from
$500 70 $2lO0; three clerks, each from
$500 to $1,000; three shorthand re.
porters, each from $2100 to $2400; pro
baton officer, $500 to $500; proba
ton officer for girls, 5000 to $500;
court expenses, $l4,500 to $4,000;
one Hawaiian interpreter, 5000, for
merly two at $500 each; japanese in
terpreter, $500 to $2100; Chinese in
orpreter, $500 to $500; other inter
prefers to be paid as ordered by tn,
court, $500, which is new item; ma
iron of shelter home, 5000 to $1,000
maintenance of shelter home, $3.50 t,
$4,000, and care of dependent children
5000, which is a new item.
The increase in salaries and othel
appropriations would be $l9,500 year
or $4,000 for the biennial period i
he Fernandez bill were TO become Law
II its present form. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13
UNFA|RNESS IN LAW IS
SHOWN INLAND REPORT
Committee Favors Lyman's
House Bill On Public Notices

The house committee on public lands
and internal improvements yesterday
reported favorably on Representative
Lyman 5 II. B. l49, relating to public
notices. - The report was adopted and
he bin automatically passed second
reading, coming up for third reading
this morning, The report, which ex
plains wherein existing law is amend
ed, is rs follows; E
"Your committee finds that this bill
seeks to amend the law relative to the
sales Of public lands at auction, by
inserting the clause, that the said land
must be sold, at the front door of the
sub-ugcnts Office in the district OF
county in which such land is located
and we are of the opinion that thi,
would allow all parties located in that
district where such land is to be sold
an opportunity to bid on the same al
the time of the auction sale; as thu
law at the present time, all lands from
any Of the counties must be sold a
the. Capitol building at Honolulu, r
r., and by the commissioner of publ,
lands or his agent.
- believe that it is not fair to tn
| people Of the outside counties in beinL
| toned 10 come to, Honolulu, wheneve
they aIr dr,rous of purchasing a piec
! Of government land
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13
WAS AHLERS READY
. TO MAKE GETAWAY?
Report That Machinery Had
Been Repaired and Was In
Good Condition IA

III reports brought to Honolulu by
well informed officers and passengers
IN the Mama Kea yesterday are cor.
rect, the German refugee steamer o. ]
ID. Alters, in Hilo Bay, was ready Ii
make her getaway at the time that tn
government seized her upon the de
claratiOn of war. go. sa%. 4
! Nine members of the Ahlers crew ar
lived yesterday on the IntersIslanf
company's flagship and Joined thci
sompatriots at the immigration station
FIN confinement. ~
The machinery on the Ahlcrs wai
Fhoked up with cement two months agt
Mt the time all German vessels de
stroyed their engines on orders from
their owners. This is according to tn,
most reliable reports available regard
ing the Ahlers condition, and the fac
that the cylinders and other parts hat
h"en filed with cement was verified q
that time. 'g.g-1.5. .g.. i. ..s
According to the reports received
yesterday all this had been cleared out
However reliable these later report
may be, it appears certain that every
thing possible had been done to put tn
! Ahlers engines in good condition, an
according to reliable navigator tn
vessel was ready to 60 to sea. The as
sumption that the government by il
suppression of the wireless and quicI
action in 'Hlo surprised the German
there before they could slip out natul
ally follows. 49,. a....s
The customs officers in Honolulu yes
terday continued their work of super
wishing the removal from the Germa
ships here the personal effects of tn
crew. Those ships effects not being re
moved are being locked up in SAT
keeping and sealed. The task of sevcl
ing the Germans from their late vessel
is going OH in Il very thorough name
but no hint has leaked out regardin
the g"vernment's intention regardin
thc future disposition Of the ship
They are all still at the wharves the
have occupied for the past several
years, the Setos excepted, having bee
moved from Pier 10 to Pier IL just b,
fore the smash. -. NY fa r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13
ROW D|SCLOSES "
DEN OF GAMBLERS
Gambler and AssaiIant Given
Suspended Sentences BY In
structionS Of City Attorney

In the police court last Saturday the
cases of All Loo, charged with having
che ia tickets in possession; and Of
Lukemia, charged with assault and bat
tory on All Loo came up for hearing. r..
All Loo pleaded guilty and was given
suspension Of sentence for thirteen
months. Lukcmia at first pleaded not
guilty, but later changed his plea to one
of guilty, and was also granted sus
pension of sentence for thirteen months.
Lukenia purchased che ia tickets
from All Loo, who has for months past
been identified with n he IA game run.
ming more or less openly in the imme.
date vicinity of the Chinese Theater
on Alakea Street Time and time again
the detectives of the department have
had their attention called to the game,
but have failed to act in any way what.
sOever. f.
BY a strange circumstance Lukemia
found himself the possessor of win,
ming ticket, and shortly after the word
had come out, at the noon drawing, and
which was "waha,' Lukemia put in
All appearance near the gamblers rem.
devious in Aala Street, and asked All
Loo to turn over to him the amount of
his winnings, which amounted to $l.50.
All Loo refused to come through, where
upon Lukemia jumped him and beat him
mp in the presence of number of other
patrons of the game who had assembled
TO find out how their luck Jared.
The district court records show that
both All Loo and Lukemia pleaded
guilty and that sentence was suspended
by Judge Monsarrat on the motion of
Prosecuting Attorney William Jarrett
Sheldon "under instructions of the
Office Of the city and county attorney. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13
PNEUMONIA KILLS
PROFESSOR

william Beobe, professor of mathe-
matics and an instructor of astronomy
1t Yale since 1897, died at New Haven
of pneumonia after a brief illness. He
was born in Litchfeld, Connecticut
,cptember 4, 1854, the son of Philip
ehuyler Beebe and Mrs. Lucy Rob
ins Beebe., ....-sI
Professor Beebe was graduated from
falc in 1873. He became a tutor in
Mathematics at the university in 1876
md was made assistant professor OF
Mathematics and astronomy in 1882. He
fas the author of several text books
IN mathematics and was a member Of
he American Mathematical Society
In June, 1881, he married Miss Eliza
beth Febiger, of Wilmington, Delawa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13
NO WAR IMMUNITY
FOR THE GOVERNOR

"The fact that war has been de.
elared to exist between the United
States and Germany does not invest the
Governor or any other Official with any
odor of sanctity that did not belong to
him before said Speaker Holstein Of
the house OF representatives yesterday,
apropos of the statements made by one
member Of the chamber Of commerce
that constituted authority should not
be criticised now because of the neces
sity for supporting the President and
the idea that this loyalty should extend
to all his appointees ta
War does not make the Governor
immune 20 criticism; il does not rive
him any more wisdom on sense than he
had before, ee'tRilly do not intend
TO change my attitude.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13
HUMANE SOCIETY ASKS
AID OF THE TIL SCHOOLS

The schools opened Monday after the
Easter vacation There will be no let
up now until the closing, June %, 70,
the summer vacation.
~ X
Miss Bertha Ben Taylor, supervising
principal of the West Hawaii schools
is in Honolulu. ,...
4
A meeting of the school commission.
'rs will be held the latter part of May
to make, appointments for next year
~ Rk
:. S. Mcclure, the New York pub
Usher, made an address at the Norma
school Monday on the Fundamentals
causes of the war. He gave details o.
he political and geographical cause
and pointed out how they effecte,
world power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13

The Hawaiian Humane Society ask,
that the schools pay particular atten
tion to humane week, April 10 to -
The society viii seek to enhst the at
tontion Of sehoolehildren With NOTICE
and pictures. ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13
VAVY NEEDS SKILLED e..
WORKERS lMMEDlATELi

The United States navy at Pearl Har
ror has vacancies for boilermakers, cop
,ersmiths, ships carpenters, Tiveters,
uoulders and machinists. The same de.
rartment also has openings for nun
,er of unsklled labOrers. Those desir
rus Of making applications for appoint
nent are requested to attend at the old
aaval station near the dock today,
Wednesday, when the office will be
pen. ...,.. .,'-.. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13
BOWEL ooMPLAIET in CHILDREN

Dhring the summer months children
ere subject to disorders Of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at.
tention. As soon as any unnatural
lnoseness Of the bowels is noticed
Chamberlain . Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy should be given. For
sale by all Dealers, Benson, Smith 81
Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-13

tions, complex fractions, fractions
,auations, problems in fractions, stimuli
taneous equation, three unknown quan
titles, problems in Simultaneous equa-
tons, involution and evolution,
Elementary Science 49,.
The subject includes physics, ply
siology, biology, botony and sanitation
Students are expected to have an ele
mentary knowledge of the subject
such as might be Of assistance to theI
In teaching in the grades.
Professional knowledge
Advance work in methods GOVERN,
all Of the work of the regular MethO'
Courses il the primary course with ad
ditional work in methods of teachiD
! subjects of the elementary schoo
course child study, school management
and school laws. Particular emphasi
is placed on Hawaiian school law an
| departing ntal records and reports.
History
This work is based upon college en-
, trance requirements, General history
with emphasis on the following: Orien
tai Nations; Greece, Rome, The Middl'
| Ages, Ages of Reformation, Era o
Political Revolution, American History
Hawaiian History.
English
+ This work is based upon college on
( trance requirements The work 0utlin
ed in the primary course is covere,
. with the addition of Tales fror
Shakespeare by Charles Lamb. ~.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-21
The following were the attendances
at the various Sunday Schools here
HAD FINE TRIP

Saturday afternoon the children OF
the City Mission Sunday School were
taken on the Homer Smith excursion
as the guests of Mr.. Smith.
A number of local men with their
generosity gave the
money for refreshments and could
they have heard the gasps of delight
as the Youngsters received their ice
cream cones, or seen the supreme sat
isfaction on their faces as they sat on
deck with their bags of popcorn and
peanuts, they would have realized the
wonderful returns they were getting
for their money.
Only two or three of the children
had ever been on boat so excitement
ran high all the way. 1t mounted
perceptply when the whistle blow and
reached climax when the steamer
met and passed another boat without
colliding with it.
As the owners of the two hats that
met their fate beneath the waves
seemed to feel they had been sacrl-
feed in a worthy cause, there was
nothing to mar the pleasure of the
trip.
The children drew quite a bit OF
attention by their good behavior and
obedience to those in charge Of them
They were invited by Mr.. Smith to
accompany him on his next matin 1e
excursion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-21
ACCEPTED CHALLENGE

The Mems Bible Glass of the Chris
tan Church of this city, yesterday
accepted the challenge of the class of
the Christian Church at Somerset, KY,
to friendly contest to begin the first
Of June and end in September. Somer-
set is the town that beat Maysville
on Go-to-Sunday-School Day and the
contest between the two classes will
be very interesting.
There will be meeting of the men
of the Christian Church in the church
tonight for the purpose of discussing
church improvements. All of the men
are requested to be present.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-21
SCHOOL
7NES
@ASe
GARDENS

Early in the spring, we wrote to
our Congressman asking for garden
and flower seed. Mr.. Fields respond
ed with some of each. While not
nearly enough to supply all the chill
dren. yet we did the best we could
with out limited amount. At some OF
our teachers meetings we have dis
cussed the encouragement Of garden
cultivation. Each teacher tried to en-
thuse the different pupils of the rooms
as much as possible, and of course,
the daily press, government procla-
nations, and other agencies, too, have
been at work with the result that
when census was taken of all OF
the rooms over the city Friday, May H.,
we found that in most of the rooms,
from IS per cent to 100 per cent of the
families represented reported gar
dens, the colored children 65, making
a total of 1896 gardens in the city.
When we consider that this does not
represent more than one third of the
families, we can see that there are
somewhat near 1900 gardens under
cultivation in the City of Maysville.
In getting this list, we were very care
full to have all names written down so
as to avoid duplication, as many par
ents have children in more than one
room. We hope that parents will en-
courage their children in giving them
a little spot on which to raise some
individual vegetables.
We had planned an agreement with
Mr.. Grimsley, the Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce to furnish him
with the names of as many boys, as we
could get, who wanted to do farm
work through the summer-Mr.
Grimsley's part was to furnish us
with the names of the farmers desir-
ing such help. We regret very much
his resignation for this as well as
other reasons. In our public schools
We will face the same problem, that is,
of securing qualified teachers for our
schools at the meager salary that we
pay them. Especially will this be true
of men teachers for the High School.
w. J. CAPLINGER,
Superintendent of City Schools.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-05-21
SHERIFF CLARKE
Takes Advantage OF the Ofier Made by
the Chamber Of Commerce TO As.
sist Him on Registra.
ton Day.

Sheriff Clark has taken advantage
OF the offer of the Chamber of Com
merce to assist him in the big task
which is assigned to him on Regstra-
ton Day, June 5th. This work is 60
ing to be quite task as there are
fifteen hundred to two thousand men
between the ages of twenty-one and
thirty-one in Mason county who will
register on this day.
Sheriff Clarke has received all of
the necessary forms and papers to-
gether with voluminous instructions
and at a conference with Secretary
Grimsley of the Chamber of Com
merce on Saturday afternoon plans
for organizing the work were made.
The registration will be only one
day-Tuesday, June 5th-and it will
be divided into the several voting pre-
cincts in the county with one place
of registration to each precinct.
Several prominent men have al
ready volunteered their services as
registrars in their precinct and 1t is
felt that as soon as the need for regis
trars is known that many good men
will come forward and offer their SER
vices to handle the registration on that
day.
Among those who have volunteered
are: ]. N. Kehoe, N. S. Calhoun, s. NJ.
Rolf, James Finch, Howard Key and
H. c. Curran. Registrars in each pre-
cinct in the county will be needed and
those who are willing to give their
services for the day are requested to
notify either Sheriff Clarke or Secre-
tary Grimsley who is assisting him
in the work