davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
Campbeil-Rees

Campbeil-Reese
Wedding
Mr.. Claude d. Campbell. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Campbell of Pittsburgh,
and Miss Garnett Fac Reese, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Reese of Wal
handing, were married at Coshocton
Saturday afternoon by Rev. A. B.
Markley. They will live in Brinkhav-
en- where Mr.. Reese is employed In
the oil fields by the Buckeye Pipe
Line Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
up. os." FINED

Two "drunks" pleaded guilty before.
Mayor Bair Wednesday morning and
each was fined IS and costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
Ente rtain For
Soldier Son

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Welker of An.
kenytown entertained the following
people with a dinner Sunday honor
ing their son, Earl. who was home on
furlough from Camp Sherman: Mr..
and Mrs Royal Loney, w. B. Shipley
and family, Dale Harter of Bellville,
Wilber Roberts, DR.. and Mrs. Welker
and Robert Martin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
BOOSTS GROWERS ASSN

J. +. Walker has gone to McCon.
nellsville to speak in the interests of
the Ohio Sheep and Wool Growers as
sociation at the Muskingnm valley
chautauqua and will spend Friday on
the same business in Guernsey county.
Next week Mr.. Walker will be in the
eastern part of the state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
How She
Cured Her Husband

For five years my husband suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he tnok
only gave relief sor while. nothine
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09

an Rails, Guy McGill and George C..
Congdon, Jry held picnic at Jack.
sons grove, north OF this city, Tues.
day evening
o.
Aiien-Moran
Wedding
Mr.. Willard Allen and Miss Alta
Moran. who reside near Bladensburg,
were united In marriage Tuesday af.
ternoon at the home OF the officiating
minister. Rev ID. G. Coburn. They
will make their home on farm near
Bladensburg.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
Picnic At

Picnic At
Jackson's Grove
The Misses Pauline Jamison, Leila
Sparks and Helen Darling and Jul.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
NOTICE OF HEARING
OBJECTIONS AND
CLAIMS

In the matter of improving the Center
burg -Croton road.
Petitioned for by II. J. Debolt and 9TH
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09
O. s. U. EXPERT HERE

GAMBLER, Aug. 7-R. II. Tabor of
the extension department Of Ohio
State university, Columbus. was here
today to see j. Il. Walker on business,
of the Ohio Sheep and Wool Grow
oro' aooociotiop
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-09

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. rAx
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
BURIAN, VOICING
ENEMY SENTIMENT
CRIES FOR PEACE
Austro-Hungarian Govern
ment Calls, Conflict Sense
less and Purposeless'

Amsterdam, July 1.-THE Austro-
Hungarian government regards the
war as "senseless and purposeless
bloodshed" and believes it might
"nded at the moment when the
allies again manifest feelings of hu-
.Ny. Baron Burian, the Austro-
j 'rngarian Foreign Minister. made
this statement in the = concluding
81, rtion of his address to the Aus
tIian and Hungarian premiers Tues
day, according to dispatches from
Vienna.
After declaring the allies would
not succeed in their purpose of SOW
ing discord among the nationalities
in the dual monarchy, the Foreign
Minister said:
Calls War Defensive
1T is unnecessary further to char
acterize this method of fighting. Our
races Indignantly disavow it. The
resolute battle of defense now must
be carried on to good end until
IT brings us the security necessary
for our future peaceful existence"
The Foreign Minister said his con-
fidence was based on the war alli-
ances, particularly the old alliances
with Germany. He said Austria and
Germany would seek means of eX-
tending the alliance so that 1t will
be adequate for all the requirements
of new times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Pershing Congratulates
American Troops; Says
Sacrifice Makes Example

London, July 1S.-General Perish
ing has issued an order to the Amer
lean troops in France, congratulate
ing them on the successes which
have marked their brilliant debut in
the fighting arena.
These divisions, subjected for the
first time to all the most painful or
deals of modern warfare, have in
variably behaved with the greatest
courage" says the order. Their CO.
operation with their brothers in
arms, under the unified command
was prompt and effective, and their
allied comrades speak in praise of
them.
THE conduct of these brave SOL
diers and of their comrades who
have made the supreme sacrifice by
falling on the field of honor has
established a model which each unit
of the American Expeditionary
Corps will strive to follow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
SUES FOR SMAsHED AI1TO

Sunbury, Pa, July 17.-Robert
Jenkins, of Minersville, to-day
brought suit in the Northumberland
county courts, in which he seeks to
recover $1,000 from the Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
GERMAN NOFFENSIVEBROKEN
DOWN INTO LOCAL ATTACKS
[Continued From Page IL

the fighting that the French according unofficial reports
have lost
Raids have been carried by the British in the Amens
gon and to the north of Hauch The German artillery said
be active notably in the region around the ArrasLens salient
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Y DRAFT MEN
FROM PERRY CO.
Board Orders Detail to Report
at New Bloomfield Tuesday
to Go to Camp Lee

New Bloomfield, Pa, July IT,
Perry county's draft board has noti-
fed. seventy-two registrants to ap-
pear on Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock, at the courthouse, in this
place, to be- sworn into the United
States service and they will entrain
on Wednesday morning at o'clock
for Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va. Those
on the list are as follows:
William o. Watts, McAlisterville;
Earl j. Balmer, Elliottsburg; Charles
r. Smith, Andersonburg; Floyd F.
Henry, Newport; Russell w. Myers,
Newport; Harry e. Shearer, Sher-
mansdale; Roscoe l.. Satzler. Millers-
town; 10y E. Kennedy, Newport;
Edward M. Meyer, Loysville; ]. c.
Berk epile, Millerstown; Charles w.
Wilson, Ickesburg; Amos o. Sheaf-
fer Shermansdale; j. Walker Sny-
der, Elliottsburg; David e. Kennedy,
Landisburg; Kepner Roy Ickes,
Shermansdale; Herbert r. Meyer,
Loysville.
Ernest l.. Koch, Liverpool; Jesse
F. Leonard, Marysville; Thomas An
derson, New Germantown; James e.
Hockenberry, Blain; r. N. Nc
Noughton, Millerstown; Christian
Bornman, Duncannon; William P.
Smith, Marysville; M. ]. Clendennin,
Marysville; Charles E. Shoue, Marys-
Vile; Charles l.. Jones, Duncannon;
Charles G.. Copp, Duncannon; Am
brose NJ. Whitmoyer, Marysville.
c. l. Raffensberger. Elliottsburg;
R. I. Sloop, Shermansdale; Emery
E. Smith, villa; John William Roush.
Millerstown; Harvey e. Dudley,
Newport; Ralph r. Hohenshildt,
Hershey; Albert S. Miller, LIVERPOOL;
Gordon M. Skivington, Marysville;
Albert Baker, Duncannon; Oliver N.
Benner, Duncannon; Arden B. KEEP
ner, Newport; John ]. Doughton,
Millerstown.
Harry E. kirkpatrick, Newport;
Rufus M. Earring, Liverpool; John l..
Hahn, Marysville; Earl c. White,
Newport; Edward B. Neff, Marys-
Vile; Albert I. Jury, Newport;
Charles E. Berrier, Blain; Edward
H. Dudley, Duncannon; julius II.
Lowe, Duncannon; Harry D. Foose,
Landisburg.
Roy D. Kessler, New Germantown;
John T. r. Wallace, Marysville;
Robert II. Garman, Millerstown;
Norman f. Seller, Liverpool; Charles
E. Smith, Landisburg; John G.
Luckenbaugh, Marysville; Edgar B.
Fickes, Newport; Charles B. Som
mer, Marysville; Frank P. d.
Stailey, Liverpool; James w. Reap
some, Loysville; John w. Rhoads,
Montgomery's Ferry.
Victor w. Reapsome, Duncannon;
Grant B. Mccoy. Duncannon; Will
liam M. Higgins, New Buffalo; Oren
S. Wilson, Shermansdale; Samuel l..
Shope, Cisna Run; Kirt A. Burkett,
New Germantown; Oscar d. Staples,
Marklesville; Clarence Dolby. Blain;
George D. Flickinger, Blain; Earl ID.
Potter, Villa; Tolbert Wax, Rock
ford, ILL.,; Oscar c. Wallace, New
Bloomfield.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

Throwing new forces into the fray
to maintain the strongest pressure
against the allies, the Germans have
not yet captured important positions
and on most of the front are being
held in check
The heaviest fighting continues
along the Marne and on the plateau
east of Rheims. Enemy progress on
the Marne is slow and Franco
merican forces have recaptured
two towns and heights commanding
the bend in the river at Dormans
as well as additional prisoners.
Apparently the allied resistance
Monday was greater than the Ger
man command had anticipated. The
enemy has changed his tactics to
strong local attacks at vital points
instead of continuing a general as
sault along the front from Chateau
Thierry to near the Argonne.
Fail to Enlarge Gains
On the region of Dormans and
eastward along the Marine the Ger
mans have penetrated about five
miles and now hold both banks of
the river for stretch of about four
teen miles. Strong and repeated
attempts to enlarge their gains north
and south of the river have been re-
pulsed. Unless they can enlarge
their hold on the river the troops
along the Marne are in a dangerous
situation should an allied counter
attack begin.
Evidently the German purpose in
striving to press forward astride the
river to Epernay is to outfank the
strong natural obstacle of the noun
tain of Rheims, which lies between
the Marine and Rheims. Attacks
against this height from the west
have stopped for the moment and
no effort has been made to attack
Rheims frontally.
French Hold StubbornIy
Formidable attempts by the Ger
mans to break the main French
line at Prunay, about eight miles
east of Rheims. have been broken
up by the stubborn resistance of the
French, who hold a strong line
along the Vesle river.
In the region of Tahure and
| Crosnes, in the hilly country west
of the Argonne forest. the Germans
have been unable to advance farther
than the first advanced line. Re.
| peated attacks there have been re
pulsed with heavy losses by the
French.
Monday the Germans captured 49,,
600 prisoners, according to Berlin
The first lengthy official statemen
on the new offensive did not men
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. which is very injurious.
as it dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats the most ex-
pensive soaps or anything else all
to pieces. You can get this at any
drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wa
ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon
full Is all that is required. 1t makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to ham
die. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle or dust, dirt and
dandruff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

ton any decided gains and the state
ment of Tuesday night showed the
allied resistance still was strong, if
not stronger. The latest German re-
port says the allies delivered coun-
terattacks on the Marne, that the
Germans had local successes south
west of Rheims and that the situa-
ton is unchanged east of Rheims.
Aerial Fighting Is Intense
Aerial fighting has been intense
French airmen have accounted for
forty-one machines and nine bal
looms besides destroying five bridges
across the Marne. Berlin claims the
destruction of thirty-one airplanes
and four balloons.
West of Chateau Thierry Ameri-
can troops around Vaux have re-
pulsed a strong German local at
tack. After the first setback the
enemy made no other attempts to
penetrate the American positions.
Except for an increase in German
artillery fire on some sectors of the
British front, there has been no
other activity in France.
On the Italian mountain front
near Monte Grappa, Italian troops
have gained ground and taken near
ly one hundred prisoners. Vienna
says all attacks were repulsed. The
French advance up the Devoli valley
in Eastern Albania continues and
three more villages have been taken
from the Austrians. 1,
Murmans Welcome Allied Troops
Premier Lenine as head of the
Russian government is reported
about ready to break off diplomatic
relations with Great Britain and
other countries which have armed
forces on the Murman coast. Amer
lean troops have been reported there
in aiding the British in protecting
the ports along the coast and the
Murman railway. The local popula-
ton has welcomed the allied troops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
GIRLAND
MEET IN FRANCE
Miss Beulah Armor, of Gettys-
burg. Sees Sergt. Howard
Armor For Is Minutes

Gettysburg, Pa, July II. - A happy
meeting in France was that of two
young people of Gettysburg Miss
Beulah Armor and Sergeant Howard
Armor, brother and sister. Miss Armor
has been in France since last fall,
sailing with a unit of trained nurses
from the Methodist Hospital at
Philadelphia, from which institution
she had just graduated. The brother
went over early this summer, being
a member of the Quartermasters
Crops. He was on one of the truck
trains that passed through here on
lts way to port to sail and was allow
ed TWO or three days at his home An
othef soldier in France, who happened
to know both of the young people,
learned where they were located, be-
ing about seventy-five miles apart,
ana arranged the meeting.
Concerning the meeting, Miss Armor
writes to her parents: "I had the
most pleasant surprise this evening.
consider myself more than fortu-
nate. 1t was really more by accident
than anything else. We had only
fifteen minutes together, but they
were about the happiest fifteen min.
utes L have had since l have beer
| here"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
POSLAM BEST
WAY TO STOP
SKINS ITCHING

Cover the spot that itches with
Poslam; relief is immediate.
When the skin aggravates, burns
presents an unsightly, broken -oul
surface. there is one remedy pre-,
eminently fitted to soothe and heal
on which you can always depend
Poslam.
Poslam is Quality-Poslam is Con.
centrated Healing Energy; so little
does so much. Let Poslam SHOW
you how excellent it is.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories
243 West 47th ST., New York City
Poslam Soap is the tonic soap fol
the skin and will freshen and beau.
tify your complexion.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
Pick of German Army
Engaged in Offensive

Paris, July 1.-THE German often
sive has taken on a great. scale equal
to that launched on the twenty first
of March. says a dispatch field from
the Marne battle front to-day at noon
by the correspondent of the Temps"
Fighting continued this morning, the
dispatch says. in violent storm of
thunder and lightning. the weather
was clearing at noon. An impression
of confidence throughput the armies
is indicated by the latest dispatch
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
British Take Prisoners
in Raids in Two Areas;
Enemy Guns Are Active
Rr Attocinted Press

London, July 17.-Raids carried
out last night by the British in the
Amiens area east of Villers-
neux and in the neighborhood of
Hulluch, on the front to the north,
resulted in the taking of prisoners,
the war office announced to-day.
In the Somme and Ancre sectors,
to the northeast of Amiens, and in
the Arras region, north of the
Scarpe, the enemy artillery was ac-
tive last night. Similar activity was
displayed by the German guns in
Flanders, IN the district northeast of
Bethune and to the north of Bail
leul
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
FRENCHLOSSESV VERY SMALL
In RESISTING HUN EFFORTS
[Continued From Page IL

aton of the French line of about miles Festigny most
southern point reached by the semoca report
from Paris reads
while the enemy losses rghu quite light
especially of Rheims If allowed figure
would be most reassung. Whereas during the previous of
had send for renforcemens the
front this time those the spot suiced sustain the
"This partially due to the arrival of
which reduces the unequal proportion of the forces"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

from various parts of the battle
front.
Elite German armies are engaged
along the sixty miles of fighting
front, the correspondent adds, they
including three divisions of the I'm
perial Corps Guards with picked regi-
ments from Bavaria. Wurttemburg,
Saxony and Silesian Prussia.
The battle has been baptized
'frindens turn" or storm of peace"
the correspondent reports.
DURING HOT, WAKEFUL NIGHTS
Take HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Most beneficial for exhausted condi-
ditions due to heat. Non alcoholic
most ng.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
HUN BOMB HITS SOLDIER
ON FIELD AND HOSPITAL
By Associated Prcss

Paris, July 1.-TWO German air.
planes took part in the deliberate
bombing of the American Red Cross
hospital at Jouy late Monday night.
a private from Philadelphia was
struck by a piece of bomb at almost
the identical spot on his back from
which a piece of shrapnel had been
removed a few hours previously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17

and Reading Railway Company. for
an automobile that was smashed by
train at grade crossing near Ex-
celsior on August "a, last.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-17
MACHINERY FOR NEW MILL

Marietta, Pa, July 17.-The first
carload of machinery for Marietta's
new industry, the Marietta Silk
Manufacturing Company, was un-
loaded to-day at the plant, in West
Marietta. The promoters are John
A. Shillow, John Orth, John Peck
and Frederick w. Schaub, all of
Marietta. Mr.. Schaub will be su
perintendent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02
Frost Bitren.

Harold Mueller, young civil engi-
neer of Richmond, whose work carries
him in the country and in association
with a good many farmers, tells this
story: His mother told him to be on
the lookout for any bargains the farm
er might offer him. While driving
along the road one day in his car he
noticed sign on the fence which read.
"Take home all the pumpkins you
want-free." Mueller thought to him
self, Here is farmer after my own
heart who is not tightwad" He got
three of the largest pumpkins he could
find and returned home with his find.
He was quite proud of his find, and a
few days later inquired of his mother
when he could hope for nice pump
kin pie. His heart sank when he
learned the pumpkins had fallen to
pieces. The free pumpkins had been
frost bitten. --Indlanapolis News.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

Owing to good work by Director
General McAdoo and his assistants and
milder weather, trufic conditions have
greatly improved, and Fuel Con
troller Garfield felt warranted IN re-
scinding the order for heatless Mon
days. The railroads nre now giving
much attention TO the transportation
Of corn and wheat, for the former
must be marketed and the distribution
Of wheat and -four still is very faulty.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02
CONVERSATIONS

More than 1000 motorists who failed
to stop, look and listen, were killed at
grade crossings in 1916, and many
more we're injured. The number Of
the killed and injured In these acct.
dents is increasing Is per cent a year.
The houses, streets and reads In
Malta are built of nearly white stone
and during the summer months these
reflect the suns rays so strongly that
colored glasses are largely worn by
both the native population and foreign
ers. Many sizes and forms of frames
and many different colors Of glass ue
used.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

A demand for trunks and valises of
American make can be created ia Par
aguay. Those now In general use are
of local manufacture and are Of an
inferior grade. The foreign and do
nestle commerce bureau will supply q
list of importers to firms interested in
securing this business.
In report on business conditions
in New Zealand In 1917 Consul Gen
eral A. A. Winslow states that there
is now fine opening for all kinds Of
American goods. Agencies should be
established with complete stocks
available for rush orders and the ter
ritory should be covered by Competent
statesmen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

Reorganization in the war depart
ment reached the general staff last
week. II has been restored to its for.
mer power and under General March
as acting chief OF STAFF are now five
new members-Generals Pierce. Jer-
vey and Graves, and Colonel Ketchan.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02
President Wilson More Hopeful Of
Austrian Peace Than Is
Lloyd George.
AGAIN SETS FORTH DEMANDS
golshevki Perpiex the Germans by
Abandoning the War Without Sign
ing Treaty-Ukraine Makes Sepa.
rate Peace--AI Ready for West
Front Offensive.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

President Wilson believes Count
Czernin meant what he seemed to say
In his recent speech on peace, and
still hopes, Hungary may be
separated from Germany and that the
var may be brought to an end with
out great deal more of fighting.
Premier Lloyd-George believes that
In it's real substance the Czernn adj
dress was as uncompromsing MS that
IF Chancellor Won Hertling and that
the allied war council at Versailles
was right when II declared peace must
be won by force Of arms,
In his address to congress on Mon
day Mr.. Wilson enuncated the four
cardinal principles to which he said
the enemy must agree before general
peace pourparlers can be begun. Brief
ly, these are:
Each part OF the final settlement
must be based on essential Justice to
insure permanent peace.
No peoples shall be bartered for the
gain Of any sovereignty or to retain
the now discredited balance Of pow
err"
Territorial settlements must be for
the benefit of the people and not of
neighboring states.
All well defined national aspirations
must he satisfied
Until a peace based upon these prjn-
ciples Is secured, the president assert
ed, America has no choice but tO 90
on, and will continue its mobilization
Of its resources until the whole
strength Of the nation has been put in
to this war of emancipation, He de-
nounced the stand of the imperial
chancellor but seemed to invite Count
Czernn to lead Austria away from It's
autocratlc ally.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

Bolo 9isha, the Levantlne fnancier
who CO. .splred TO break down the
French morale AMI to bring about
dishonorable peace and who was
financed by Germany, was found guilty
of high treason and sentenced TO death.
"They order those things better In
France" as Uncle Toby used 20 say.