davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

deduct this expense from the reward
money.
Two hours later he called into the
guard room. His voice vibrated with
despair.
II can't locate this address," he
shouted and I'm having a heluva time
with this cahbie. Cause / haven't a
cent unless can collect this reward. "
"Oh, that's all right" Capitol Po-
lieeman Boyd, who had been awaiting
Developments. answered.
Come on back and tell the cabbie
Capitol Policeman Calkins will pay
him when he gets back to his stand
This would have cleared everything
up all right. Only Calkins did not
know he was being chosen to pay the
cab fare.
No Bull Here.
The storm broke when the cabbie.
the dog and Murphy arrived back
at the Capitol. The cabbie con-
yersed with Callins and Calkins con-
versed with the cabbie, and latter
the captain had taken a hand Calkins
reluctantly paid Murphy's fare and
repaired to the rotunda to overcome
his bewtlderment.
Soon bits Of the incident were scat
tered about and another Congression-
al investigation almost started. Cap
itol policemen told 1t to Congress
men, Congressman told 1t to friends
until nearly everyone in the build
ing had heard about it
But not until he reads this story
will Murphy know that the supposed
owner of the lost bull dog was In
reality Capitol Offlcer Boyd, who
made use Of another telephone in
the guard room, and will Capitol
Officer Calkins know that he was
used as the tool in his companions
sketch of camouflaging.
Anyway, the dog proved as home
less as the others which from time
to time are caught in the grounds
and was sent to the pound to be
made soap Of. after all.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
LECTURE ON CONSERVATION

4 lesson on meat substitutes will be
given by Mrs. Harry HetZel under the
auspices of the Conservation Section
of the Twentieth Century Club at the
Public Library today at o'clock. A
talk will also be given by Mrs. F. L.
Ransome, president of the Housekeep-
ers' Alliance on soap-making in the
home. This will be illustrated by an
exhibit of soap-making which has just
been installed. The public IL cordially
invited to be present.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Park View Citizens
Elect New Officers

Roy H. Russell was elected presi-
dent of the Park View Citizens As
sociation last night at a meeting held
in the Park View School. Other Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Vice president, C. w. Dillmore;
secretary, F. Duderian; treasurer. r.
S. Williams; executive committee, DR..
A. B. Crane and ]. G. McGrath.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
! Army and Nay yNeyysSN NeyysSNkt:
Ate .AA.a.~sAsasA4S
Best Service Column in tie CIV

All shipyards along the Atlantic
seaboard, including those in Phila-
deIphia, are not producing the re-
suits which personnel and equip
ment warrant" is the assertion of
Rear Admiral Bowles, recently de-
tailed to speed up, insofar as possi-
BILE, the nations shipbuilding pro-
gram. While expressing the hope
that the present tagging produc-
ton would improve. he declined to
give detailed reasons for his find-
ings. Probably he strongest state
ment in his report is to the effect
that all the shipyards except those
with naval contracts. Cramps, and
the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany, are bad and it is hard to tell
which is the worst"
Regulations promulgated by the
Department of Justice, requiring the
registration of German enemy
aliens, do not include German ma
tionaIs now in the service OF the
United States army, according to
recent ruling by the War Depart
ment.
1t is said on good authority the
bouyancy boxes and claimed to be
unsinkabfe, failed to measure up to
the requirements of practicability
in a recent official test conducted
nv a board Of naval officers headed
nv Rear Admiral Albert G. Winter
halter.
The Shipping Board has constantly
maintained that though the craft dis
pIayed remarkable power to keep
afioat a submarine attack would ut
terIy destroy its usefulness as a sup
ply ship or cargo transport. II Is un-
derstood that the naval authorities
concur in this view. A report Of the
investigation Is now in course Of prep
aration, and will be sumbitted to Sec
retary Daniels as soon as completed.
In case the ncnsinkable device meets
with disapproval, 1t is likely that its
advocates will make a strong EFFORT
to have this principle embodied in the
construction Of army transports. Their
contention is that while the vessel
might sink until the decks were COW
cred in case Of submarine attack, 1t
would be impossible for II to go to the
bottom, and in this way it would
greatly contribute to the safety Of
passengers.
Can't. Franz Feinler. chaplain, L. s.
4 who is accused of uttering pro-
German sentiments and showing sym
pathy with the enemy, is now on trial
at Fort Shafter. 7. II.
He was arrested several days<age.
and while 1t is understood there Is
ample evidence to bring about his
! k-onyiction its exact nature is not
at present Clever use OF .
monograph is said to have assisted
materially in fastening guilt on the
accused chaplain. II Is expected that
several military witnesses VIII De
S,, N testify that many of his lee
Io. Ie incIuded statements Of an in
eliminating character: -
G.nt Feinler served for time in
but following recommenda-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Scotch Madras,
Yard, 3oc.

Crex and DeitoI Rugs
sx12-ft. size. sI1.SO and
SI4.O0.
sxlO.6 and sx10-ft. size,
$3.50 and S1z.Oo.
6x9-ft. size, $500, s6-7S
and $500.
Special sizes in Crex
and DeltoX Rugs:
l2x15-ft. size, $3.50.
Sx12-ft. size, S11.2a-
6xl2-ft- size. sS7A
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Cotton Challies

The same designs and colorings as in all
wool Challes. Some with white ground
with dainty small designs and beautiful col
ors And plenty of darker shades, so that
whether for little child, miss, or adult, there
are just the wanted styles for both house
and street dresses, etc. Special for Wednes-
day-today-at only 12hc yard.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
REAPPOINTS JUDGE.

President Wilson yesterday sent to
the Senate the nomination of Judge
Milton Strasburger to be judge Of
the Municipal Court Of the District of
Columbia Judge Strasburger sue
ceeds himself.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Mereerized Batiste, 33e Yard

Silk-like finish. in attractive stripes. sug'
costing mems shirts and women's waists
Limited Quantity-hurry for these.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Upholstery Section
$50 Pairs of Finest
American-Made Swiss
Curtains, $1.S5 Pair
Dozen Different Patterns to Select From for
36-inch to S4-ineh Size Windows. Many At
tactye Styles.

All have center valance, and made in
Dutch style. Beautiful patterns and color COM
binations. Included are some with dainty
ruffled effects, others with plain wide hem,
headed at top ready to hang. Complete with
rod at $IyS5 pair.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Damask. 47c and 7Sc Yard

AT 4Tc-Bleached Table Damask. 5S
inches wide, in neat floral designs.
AT 7Se-Highly Mercerized Damask, 72
inches wide; a splendid substitute for linen.
Bargain basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
VoiIe,. I9c and 29c Yard

Printed, plain and fancy. in new colors
and designs, at 19c. All-white, at &c. New.
crisp and 40 inches wide.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

Curtain ScrimS and
Marquisettes,
Yard, 2Sc.
Curtain sCrims and
marquisettes with WIDE
band or drawn-work
borders. Very good as
sortment in all shades.
Special, 25c yard.
Curtain Nets,
Yard, 2zc.
Curtain nets in the
new filet weaVes. with
many neat figured cen
ters. In white, cream
or Arabian color. 80
inches wide. Special.
zee yaro.
Sash Curtains.
Pair, 4oc.
W hite marquiSctt"
sash curtains. with neat
edge. Headed ready to
hang. Special. 4gc pair.
Summer Curtains,
Set, STAG.
New lot Of Ercuadiun
Cross-Stripc sum m er
curtains, made with
valance. in the Dutch
style and headed at TOP
ready TO hang.
Curtain Swisses,
Yard, 37c.
Imported Curtat tn
Swisses. in many desir-
able patterns. This is
an extraordinary ma
terial for fine summer
curtains. Special. yard.
second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Curtain SwisseS,
VarI 49,
Rug Section

Wool Fiber Rugs
oxIz #. size, $Io,So,
$I+7S and $3.50.
oxIo.6 and SxIo II.
size, se, sIa.7S and
$I7.aS
6xo Fl. size, &Io5,
$6.eS and $e.7S.
Second Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Women, Black Hose, lSc

Mill Mends-at a nominal price. Ever
pair with double soles. high spliced hee
and garter tops. Sizes Sk to 10.
bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Madras and Percak PC

In pretty stripe and corded effects. ~
all the leading shades. Values to 35c yarc
i'm 2 to 10-yard lengths only.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Women's Union Suits. Sl.19

With pink silk bodice, run ribbon tor
and arm straps-tight-knee style. Regular
and extra sizes. Bargain basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Damask Table Covers, $1.19

Hemmed-ready to use. Size 56X63 inches
Choice of check and stripe patterns.
bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
5000 Yards OF Imported
and DOmestic
Cretonnes. Aoc Yard.

5000 Yards OF Imported
and Domestic
Cretonnes, 4oc Yard.
% and 36 inches wide,
and in a wide assort-
ment of the seasons
very newest patterns.
100 full bolts in this
special lot for today at
4Oc yard.
Drapery Materials,
Yard, 47c.
Colored marquisette
and sunfast drapery
materials, in plain or
figured Centers, in all
the new d ecor ratiV
shades. w Wond erful
range OF patterns. Spe-
cial. yard. 42c.
Curtain Voiles,
dlOf z9(.
Curtain Voiles, with
neat colored borders. in
pink, gold, green, blue.
lavender. and other
beautiful color Combi-
nations. Wonderful ma
terials. Special at 2Sc
yard.
Scotch Madras,
Yard, 3ec.
Imported Scotch ma
dras, in a wonderful
range of new designs,
in all the wanted color
ingS. Madras is a very
popular curtain mate
rial, and our special Of
fer ought to be of in
terest.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Huck Towels, sSc

Huck Towels, 3Sc
17hX4O Inch Huck
Towels, one-hRlf linen.
closely woven and very
absorbent
Turkish Bath Towels,
3Sc.
2Ox42 inch Bleached
Turkish Bath Towels,
extra heavy quality.
Turkish Bath Towels,
75c.
22X43 inch avy
Double thread Turkish
Bath Towels, mono
gram borders in pink
and blue.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
1000 Yards Of Laees,
Values TO 25c Yard, lie

Including wonderful limitations Of Filet
Laces up TO 4 inches wide: also heavy Tor
chon Laces and Beautiful Shadow Laces.
A miscellaneous lot. among which you
will find laces for every purpose-all at lie
yard. Bargain basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
House Dresses at S1.59

Plain and trimmed, of good quality ging-
ham, in plaids, stripes and plain colors-
Sizes 36 to 46. Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Table DamaSk,
ra1 V.x5

Table Damask,
5oc Yard.
inch mercerized
bleached Table Damask,
good designs.
Imported Damask,
SI6o Yard.
7O-inch extra heavy
porte merceriZed
bleached table damask.
rich designs; woven in
Scotland.
Napkins, SI.6o Doz.
l9-inch square Nix
pan Mercerized Nap
kins, hemmed ready for
use.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Table Linens

Derrydale Linens. made OF long fiber yarns. are
guaranteed TO give excellent wear. We are show
ing the following numbers, which specially
priced. Linen is very scarce. take advantage
Of these prices and repIenish your linen chest q
saving:
No. lOS-7Ox7O Pat No. ll2-7ON7O Pat
tern Cloth. $3.50 each. tern Cloth $500 each.
No. l03 7ONSS Pat No. ll2 70NSS Pat
tern Cloth. $3.50 zach. tern Cloth S5L25 each.
No. 103-7OXlO6 Pat No. 1l2-7ONlO6 Pat
tern Cloth $3.50 each. tern Cloth $3.50 each.
Napkins Napkins m c h D.,
22X22. s6-SS dozen. 22N22. Ss.s5 dozen.
FRIaIs RoyaI-SccOnd Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

Damask Cloths,
$I.6o Each.
64N72-inch fine mer-
ceriZed bleaChed Da-
mask Cloths, hemmed
ready for use.
Damask Napkins,
$500 Dozen.
21-inch fine half-linen
Bleached DamasE Nap
kins. good patterns.
Kitchen Crash,
z2c Yard.
Imitation Of genuine
Russian Kitchen Crash.
one-half linen; very alb
sorbent.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

S2.So Bath Mats,
$3.50.
23Ng3 inch extra
heavy closely ven
Faith Mats. in pink and
blue. Subject TO slight
oil spots.
Pattern Cloths,
$z.6o Each.
65- inch mcrceriZed
bleached Damssk Pat
tern Cloths. scalIoped
edge.
Bleached Cloths,
soc Each.
55-inch square extra
fine Bleached Cloth.
highly mercerized.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

1000 dozen yards-ot these extra fine
quality French. English and Domestic Val
Laces including many not in sets.
The jobber disposed of his entire stock
OF these laces-l, 900 dozen yards-including
l2-yard pieces worth acc to 15c. On sale
here today-at 29c piece.
Bargaia BaSement.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

Maj Henry L. watson, Aviation
section. Signal Corps. has received
Instructions to proceed to San
Diego Field. San Diego, Cal, and re-
port to the commandinE oficer.
Rockwsll Field, for duty.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
,
z::!sseIpALLA(l.Ti.SlSj n lis ROYAL DgX
CECOND
OHEETS, Etc.

You will find many interesting assortmenis Of
desirable merchandise specially priced, some Of it
for Wednesday only.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Sheets and Cases

45x3sh Linen-finish Hemstitched Cases fne
quality. Special Soc each.
45xs6 Utica Bleached Pillow Cases. heavy quail
ity. each.
42x3Sk BIeached Cases, 4Oc.
45x36 Bleached Cases. 45e.
PaIaIs ROyaI-SeeOnd Floor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
o. The --~ sss1
Scrap. Book
HARD PROBLEM WAS SOLVED
Ingenious oculist Stamped Pseserip.
tion on Aluminium, Making It
Practically lndestruetible.

An indestructible prescription for
eyeglasses has been invented by Chi
cngo oculist, adding one more practical
and ingenious idea to the many al
ready born of war necessities, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. George
M. Sturgeon was n Chicago young
man who had gone 20 western Canada
to farm on n large scale. He en-
listed in the Canadian army and for
months drove ammunition trucks night
ly out to the front. One night some
thing blew up, and the next Sturgeon
knew was three weeks later In an
English hospital. The doctors there
mended his bones, but no one seemed
able to fix his eyes, which could not
distinguish objects beyond so feet. He
returned to this country to consult
his former doctor, who succeeded III
devising glasses which restored his
vision completely. He returned to
Canada and joined the flying corps
there. But everything depended upon
his new glasses. If anything hap.
pened to them where would he re-
place them? His doctor solved that
difficulty by stamping the prescrip-
tion on thin piece of aluminium about
four inches long. This will last a
lifetime, can be carried in box Of
tools without harm, and with this
prescription any optician in the world
can make the precious glasses when.
ever 1t is necessary to replace them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
cooIie Morale Under Fire.

Certainly, when bomb splashes In,
they're n bit off, and we just bring up
new company" said British officer
Of his coolle laborers on the western
front, according to Olive Gilbreath in
Asia. 4
'But Zeps they don't mind bit
just stand about squirting heaven
ward-'Ai, All! That's all. I remem-
ber one night we had fierce raid.
Dye think the old cook stopped stir
ring his rice to loOksee? Not he; just
kept on stirring his rice-wise man. l
remember one day the commanding
officer came along. Call that coolie
up says he. I'D like to talk to him.
So I called the chap up. And what's
that? asked the commanding officer
aud he pointed to a big shell. And
what do you think that chap said. just
as If / had got him ready for It? AT.
ternoOn ten for the Germans he says
You can bet that pleased the old colo
nell"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES
Excellent Reason Why Automobile
Driver Was Very Careful Captain
Got No Fancy Thrills.

When Captain Hammond Of the Brit
ish Royal Flying corps flew from Day
ton to indianapolis the other day one
Of the first fellows he met at the
speedway was Johnny Aitken, the au-
tOmoblle speed king. Captain Ham,
mond desired spin around the speed
way in Johnny's racing car, and lie
was accommodated.
"Did you give the captain any fancy
thrils?" James A. Allison asked the
racing man.
II should say not" Johnny replied.
"Why not?" Allison wanted to know.
swell, you see, it's this way; the
captain Is going to take me for sky
ride, and don't want him to have any
charges against me when he gets me
about 10000 feet northwest Of yon
fleecy cloud. No stree! The captain
got ride that was soothing and alto
gether gentle."-Unidentifi
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
HUN SPY? NAV!
Angry Farmer Tries To Make
German Agent Out OF
County Agent

He IL short and rather fat, but
hardly typical Deutsch. Yet Count,
Agent S. l.. Anderson, in the course
OF his studies Of the wheat crop over
Knox county during the past week,
was taken for spy and agent Of the
German imperial government by one
angry farmer, who. upon seeing the
agent examining his wheat. made for
the spy" with clepched fists and in.
tentiOns OF tearing the almost unfor.
tunate county agent limb from limb.
However. Anderson suffered no
bodily harm from the man, but II
took lot OF time persuading hin,
that ! was not German agent In
stcad Of county agent said Andcr'
son In speaking of the incident.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12

Farnum. at the Vine tonight. xii
Mrs. John Ahern and son were tax.
On to their homo Wednesday evening
from the Mt. Vernon hospital.
Don't forget the big shoe sale is
still on at Spitzer's. Clean merchan.
disc at greatly reduced prices. Come.
Turf x12
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mack and son
OF Cheshire returned home Thursday
after visiting MIR. and Mrs. George
Leplcy of West High street.
Lake Kako brown kid pumps and
oxfords, this seasons style, Red Cross
make, 81 value now at $685. The
Guarantee Shoe Store. XII
Mrs. Cora George and daughter,
Ruth, of Kenmore, are spending few
days with Deputy Sheriff and Mrs
Burr II. Lytle of South Vernon.
Ladies white Reignskin pumps,
Red Cross make, $3.50 value now at
$3.S5. The Guarantee Shoe Store.
XII
Miss Mabel Wisner went to Dan
vile Thursday to spend "a week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Gaines.
Pleasant Grange Dramatic club will
give the farce comedy entitled Safe
ty First" at Flat Run grange hall
Saturday evening, July 10. Admis'
sion Is and 25 cents. x12 xl2"
Ed. Parker of Akron, who has been
patient at the Ohio State Sanator'
ium, was taken to the Mt. Vernon
hospital Wednesday for treatment.
MEN WANTED FOR WAR WORK,
Skilled and unskilied. Permanent en-
pIoyment at good wages. Get busy and
help win the war. Apply at employ
ment department. THE c. & G
COOPER COMPANY. t
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wolvetron and
daughters, Carlotta and Frances, and
son, John, and Harrison Greer, lef
for Sheboygan, Mich, Thursday tt
spend the summer.
MEG HANGS WANTED FoF
FIRST CLASS WAR WORK. PER
MANENT EMPLOYMENT AT Goor
WAGES. THE HOPE FORGE ANr
MACHINE CO. t
c. l.. V. Nichols of New York city
who has spent two weeks at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Willemin o
East Lamartine street, returned home
Thursday.
MEN WANTED FOR WORK ON
SHIPS FOR THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT. Best wages. Gov
ernment officials consider this thu
most important war work. Pcrma
nent employment as plant always
runs full time. THE MT. VERNON
BRIDGE co. If IT,
| ID
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE


+9SOakhill grange, No. 1916, will
meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
$EsSpanish-Amorican War Vetei
ans will meet at 8 o'clock Friday
evening.
d
@$+The West END Prayer Band will
meet with C.Wolford on Spcarman' s
hill at 1880 o'clock Friday evening.
%NKOkOsing Encampmcnt meets
Friday evening. Several candidates
will be voted upon and their election
will take place In two weeks.
s""KnoX County Poultry & Pet
Stock association. and all who are In
terested In pet stock; will meet In the
Office OF Il. l.. Carr, Room |, Banning
building. at 1880 o'clock Saturday
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
Just Like Washington.

An outfit on the march establishes n
new headquarters at each overnight
stopping place. Today the field desks
are set up in city hall, yesterday they
were In farmhouse, tomorrow they
may be In the parlor of a chateau. A
student of history can come back to
America from France and understand
easily enough why 1t Is that every CO.
lonial mansion in New England claims
to have been at one time the head
quarters of General Washington. II
WashingtOn's army had to play as
many one-night stands as some of the
Americans In France, the explanation
Is easy. V VHtS4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
F!ytrap eIeetrocutes Victims.

A new electric trap for exterminat-
Ing flies and other pestiferOus insects
has been invented. 1t contains an In
candescent bulb, which when lighted
ut night attracts the insects to It. Sur
rounding the light are closely spaced
live wires that electrocute the crea-
lures as they fly toward 1t. To pre-
vent accidental shock In handling the
trap, II Is covered with outer bars. by
means of n flexible cord, current to
supply the trap can be obtained from
any light socket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
TODAY YSMARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
JULY II

JULY II
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle-(No official quotations).
Hogs = Receipts: 1000; market
lower; heavies 17.5O@17.6O; heavy
yorkers and lights 1S.SO@1S.4O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 500;
market strong; top sheep 1925; top
lambs 10.
Calves-R Receipts: 250; active; top
1850.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts: ESQ; slow.
Calves-Receipts $50; steady; good
to choice veal calves 18GD18.50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 500;
steady.
Receipts: 5000; market 10c
higher; yorkers 1885; heavies 1875;
roughs 1926; pigs 1S; stays H.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
GU. S. Bureau of Markets)
Hogs-Receipts: $4,000; active to
higher; bulk of sales 16.SOW17.5O;
butcher hogs 17.15@17.55; packing
hogs 16.5O@17.15; selected light hogs
17.1O@17.6O; selected roughs 1880
1910; pigs 16.40@166O.
Cattle---Receipts: $4,000; steady to
strong.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; steady to
15c lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn-Aug. 1898; Sept. r59h.
Oats-Aug. .7OM; Sept. .7Oh.
Pork--July 44.7O; Sept. 1920.
Lard-July 26.22 Sept. 26.22.
Ribs-July 24.20; Sept. 24.7O.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloverseed-16.50; Oct. 1850.
Alsike-12.35
Timothy-42O; Sept. 4.SO.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar II.
American Sugar Refining. Ill.
Baltimore & Ohio, 541a.
Bethlehem Steel, S0%
Chesapeake 4 Ohio, 81.
Erie, 15B.
Kcnnecott Copper, 33B.
Louisville & Nashville, 116R.
Midvale Steel, 51%.
Norfolk & Western, 1913.
Ohio Cities Gas, 363s.
Republic Iron & Steel 9O9s.
U. S. Steel, 1039s.
Willys-Overland, 1919.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
VISIT CAMP SHERMAN

Five city firemon, Hugh Worley,
Frank Hildretb. John French, Sher-
man Vaughn and William Tobias and
Camp Sherman Thursday to visit
some of the Knox county boys now
stationed there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
Not a Bad Description.

II see where seven Frenchmen on
trial In Paris for espionage claim they
are Journalists but show no ability
TO write" "Ahem!' said the practical
newspaper man. "That seems to de-
scribe journalist pretty well."-Bir-
minghnm Age-Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-07-12
Deaths From Appendicitis.

Says DR.. Jere l.. Cook Of Jackson.
vile, Tenn: 1--WE are still losing 10
per cent of all cases from appendicitis,
regardless of the time when operation
Is performed. The mortality In prac.
tically every irctance Is due to delay
In removing the appendix.
II have found number of cases Of
appendicitis due to diseased teeth,
both in children and In adults"