davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-22

embroil her in the war with Ger many. But she must have food and America is the only place she can secure it; hence she was forced to make choice of two evils and chose the lessor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-22

Please leave your order at the Nome Tailoring Co. (neXt door Seg- erstrOm and Hagen), for coal etc., to be delivered by the Pioneer Ex- press. Orders promptly attended to.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-22

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 21.-Reports coming in from Berlin say that the Germans have made a separate peace with Ukranai. Thtat Ukrania is now separate Republic and will
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-22

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAj, THE WORKER.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
WHOLE REG|MENT Of NEGROES
RECOMMENDED FOR WAR CROSS

Lieutenant Shaw they were ordered to
clear the jam. While under intense
fire of artillery and machine guns they
coolly dismounted the gun remounted
it and continued firing until ordered
to cease. The fire Of this machine.
gun section was doubtless wholly un.
expected by the enemy, and this fact
coupled with the effective fire laid
down was chiefly instrumental in
causing the withdrawal of the enemy.
They were instances of individual
bravery during the action. Private
Howard Gaillard with small rapid.
fire piece was unable from his posi-.
tion to get good fire to bear upon
the advancing enemy groups, so he
coolly and with entire disregard of
danger, mounted the parapet, and
while enemy bullets were flying
him, fred his rapid.Rre piece from the
hip. first at one group and then at the
other Privates Smithfleld Jones and
George Woods are especially mention.
ed for their GOODNESS in the face of
violent shelling when they dismOunted
the machine guns and then reassem.
bled them and continued firing until
the close OF the action. Lieutenant r..
c. Crane was in command of the
group which received the brunt Of the
enemy fire which, besides the barrage,
added heavy fire OF large minenwer.
fers. There was no flinching; the
group always worked under perfect
control keeping all combat posts
manned though three men were
knocked down by the explosion of
shells. Others commended for cOur-
age in the face Of fire are Corporal
Frank Harden, Private II. ID. Brown,
Corporal Bean, Sergeant G. A. Nor.
/ ton, and Private Sanders.
From the elaborate artillery prepar-
ation the size of the box barrage and
the extensive front occupied. the coup
de main attempted by the enemy was
Clearly lHteHueu 10 DE On TdIHeT OK
tensive scale.
Whatever may have been the oh.
ject of the attack It was successfully
frustrated. No enemy party succeeded
In getting within assaulting distance
or any part Of the line except at one
point and here they were quickly
pressed back and then driven of The
shelltorn condition of the ground
tells OF THE lerheness OF the action.
That the enemy suffered considerably
in casualties Is not doubted. as some
OF their groups pushed close into the
machine-gun fire. but as their men fell
they were carried or The casualties
on our side were small and none of
them serious.
Y, The chief Importance OF the action
was In initging this American unit
for the first time under fire and dem.
Onstrating the steadiness and lighting
ability OF the men.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
So Says Veteran From France
In Talk With Brother
In-Law
RECT. HOLDS WHEN ONE
BRITISH ARMY FAILS
Understood That The Whole
Regiment Is
Decorated

Although there Is an element Of
doubt connected with the matter, ii
Is understood In this city that George
lIarter, son of Squire and Mrs. Geo.
5. Ilarter of East Gambler street, and
who is now with the engineers In
france, has been decorated for bray
cry with shoulder ornaments.
In a letter to Squire and Mrs. Har.
ter, Vance Armentrout of Frankfort,
KY, tells of his find" about George.
The Sixth of which he speaks is the
regiment of which George is mem
ber. The letter follows:
August 27. 1918.
We got some word about George
last night. Lieut.. Clarke, of the 4th
Engineers. is back here visiting his
wife and we went to see him. He was
with some officers of the Sixth in
Paris in July and said the Sixth was
building bridges on the Ancre in front
of Albert in March when the Fifth
British army-GOugh's- broke down
The Sixth was sent up in front and
posted 20 yards apart and held the
Germans on that part of the line I'M.
til the French could cover the gap,
He understood the whole regiment
was decorated-with shoulder Orna.
ments.
July g. the Fourth was moving up
to relieve the Sixth, which was then
right near Chateau Thierry-at the
apex of the .Soissons.Rheims salient
So George was mixed np some in the
big show our fellows put on in July
VANCE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
NOTICES SENT OUT
Registrars To Meet At Local
Board, Monday
Afternoon

Chief Clerk Evans OF the local
draft board on Friday sent notices
to all men who will act as registrars
on Sept ~ to register men selected
by the lS.4j draft. The notices re
quire one man from each precinct tC
attend meeting at the office OF the
local board at 3 o'clock Monday at
ternoon for instructions on register
Ing men and for the necessary sup
plies,
Ninety of the notices were mad,
ready To send out aud most OF then
viii reach the registrars In the morn
ins mail Saturday,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
court news

The defendant has made a motion
In the common pleas court through
his attorneys to strike out one clause
in the petition of the foreclosure
suit brought by Louis A. Pearson
against h. ID. Caldwell. The clause
which the defendant would have elm
mated from the plaintiffs petition is
that which AYERS that the defendant
met the plaintiff with brutal as
sauit."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
STREET LIGHT BLINDS;
SIMONS In COLLISION

The street light rejecting on the
rain upon the windshield OF his ma.
chine while driving east-on Burgess
street Wednesday night, Hoy Sim0ns
was unable to see the car belonging
to Walter Sapp. which. was standing
IN front of the home OF Charles Sapp
and struck II with considerable force
One tire and one fender on the Sapn
ear were damaged. while the damage
to SimOns' car win amount to about
$40.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
Rice.Cummins
Wedding

Mr. Nelson Rice and Miss Rosalie
Cummins. both of Bladensburg, were
united In marriage at 3 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. J. A. Long.
The ring service was used and the
couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
the brides sister, Miss Ethabel Cum
minis, and Mrs. Ollie Rice, mother of
the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Rice
will make their home in Bladensburg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
CHANGE IN PLACE OF
BUSINESS TO BE MADE

The Sanitary Dry Cleaning Co, of
which Mayor u. II. Bair IL proprietor,
win move its shop In the near future
from It's present location on West
Vine street to a room formerly occu-
pied by the Wells.FargO Express Co
on the southwest corner OF the public
square.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
MRS. LETT GOES TO
MEET OF SONS AND
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY

Mrs. E. j. Lett. representative of
the state council of Ohio of the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty. left this
morning for Baltimore, Md, where
she will attend the meeting of the
~ational council
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
Leave To Answer

Leave To Answer
The common pleas court has grant
ed leave to answer within five days
in the case of William NJ. KOOns
against Mary u. Simmons.
Marriage License
Nelson Lee Rice, farmer, and Rosa
lie Cummins, both of Bladensburg.
Rev. J. A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
STILLWELL TO co TO
SHERMAN; WILL BE
RETURNED AS CLERK

The local exemption board sent a
telegram to Major Pealer at the state
draft headquarters at Columbus Sat
urday afternoon stating that Wendell
StillwelI, limited service man, had
been chosen to be clerk at the local
board and asked for mobilization in
man for few weeks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
TO Attend BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fred johnson has been granted
leave of absence by the Knox County
Savings bank to take a course IL
banking at business college.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
ABOUT TWENTY PEOPLE
SURPRISE REV. CARPENTE

About twenty people pleasantly sur.
prised Rev. G. j. Carpenter, In honor
o! his birthday, at his home on West
Curtis street Thursday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting OF Harrison grange,
which was TO have occurred Thurs.
day evening, has been indefinitely
postponed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
STREAM 4 RIMER
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Farms and city property bought. sol'
snc exchanged. Properties rented Az'
rents collected. Fire insurance \ sps
clalty. Representing IL old reiiabh
stock companies. Accident insorasc'
i've stock Insurance. Plate glass il
sursncs. automobile Insurance, II fac
W. car insure any property you ma
have. Surety bonds OF all kinds. Cal
and see w., Room Sipe bldE.. sout'
Luther A Stream VIM. 2. Rhine
Main st. Cit. phone No. %<7 Blach
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
Cociety
J Notes

Tea At
Country Club
About % persons called during the
afternoon at the country club Thurs
day when the committee of which
Miss Marian Slingluff is chairman
served tea.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
FRANK o. LEvERlK0

~ IIONNEV -AV. LAW
All business Of legal nature gives
prompt attention and especially 4
practice In the Probate Court. ON.
No. y East Hish street. NJ. vsrrys. q
New Ph0as. Once iUa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10

Arthur Branyan and Fred Hayes
spent Saturday in Columbus ON bust.
ness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Fire Insurance Man
WILL j. doc" WELSH

" you own anything, nave
Il Insured.
Citizens Phone 43l Red
sC u. Gambler Street. Mt. Vernon. q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10

Stop!
you realize that wonderful history all
time is actually being made today?
you realize that each day there happenings
and France which have direct bearing the future welfare
of democracy?
you all these hings-presented you
Clear concise and yet interesting that you may
know the TRUTH about the and make yourself 100 percent
efficient through the knowledge gained?
,5a t,o,. Of course you do
HHoDi Andhow? t..eu
r &. e.. Subscribe to TIE DAILY BANNER.
Once luxury, daily paper gradually way
to the city and country homes until it became essential to in
teligent living .e,m
a Great emphasized the daily and as
America entered the conflict and sent her into the fray it's
Importance increased
TODAY, with MILLION AMERICAN SONS AND
DAUGHTERS and SEVERAL MILLION MORE
STANDING READY AND WILLING TO GO WHEN CALLED
and with these self playing such import
role the gigantic struggle the daily paper into
PARAMOUNT NECESSITY!
THE DAILY BANNER fully equipped and prepared to
give its subscribers direct from the FRONT LINE Trenches
through only gathering
in the rld-THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. In fact The Asso
cated Press recognized and styled th leading and only
liable news gathering agency in the world"
THE BANNER is the ONLY newspaper in Knox county
receiving these hour authentic dispatches
in turn offering their advantages to you.
The first page contains war; world, and In
Democratic Banner you this twice missing
in other words MISS two thirds the world and
each week. All the
crowded issues the semi weekly Can't you
you missing?
Price of the daily month 25 cents
6months, $1.50.
1year, $500.
And worth MANY TIMES MORE you-Let prove It'll
Modern in every detail prepared NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the best service obtainae through THE DAILY
BANNER.
Give it a trial.
We will gladly transfer your semi weekly subscription
the DAILY.
Get latest in the breeziest Knox
County-THE DAILY BANNER.
Come in and
Citizens 80 or Bell 145 VIZ.
THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY
Mt. Vernon Ohio.
IL Ii
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-10

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
Great Home Army.

More than 100000 boys and girls
were reached through club work last
year. according to a compilation fe-
Gently made by the United States de-:
pertinent Of agriculture, which super.
vlses this work In: cooperation; with
state agricultural colleges. or this
number approximately $1,000 made
complete reports, which show that
they produced and conserved products
amounting to e10000,000. In the 30
Northern and W estern states $40. 6O6
boys and girls were enrolled. OF this
number 100625 made complete reports
and produced and conserved products
valued at $3,700.O00. In the. South
there were 1915 boys enrolled In
the regular work, who produced prod
ucts valued at $4,50O,O0O, and 1906
girls. who produced and conserved
products valued at $1,5OO,00O. In the
emergency club work in the South the
club leaders reached over 400 900 boys
and approximately 100000 girls, who
produced and conserved products val
ued at more than 100000.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
"Stockinu Room" for Banks.

Has your bank stocking room?
The Security~~bank of Oakland, CAL,
couldn't sell Liberty bonds without
theirs. Here is how it works:
Mrs. Oaklander enters. II want to
buy Liberty bond, please
Call right; sign here" says the
pleasant bank clerk.
After this the good woman hesitates,
bushes. She makes wavering passes
and then looks around with a hunting
and hunted look.
The pleasant bank clerk knows the
symptoms and politely inquiries:
''Would you like to use the stocking
room?'' -.
Mrs. Oaklander retires to the little
side room and makes run on 'the
first national bank"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913
IlRHRTY LOAN AND SAVINGS
RANKQ

The effect of the Liberty Loans and
tho War Savings Stamps on savings
banks' deposits has been watched with
keen interest by economists and inan'
ciers The experience of England was
very encouraging; in the year 1916 the
English small depositor purchased bill
lions of dollars of war bonds and at
the same time increased their deposits
in savings banks over $60,0O0,00O.
The belief is entertained that the re.
suit in America has been very similar
to that in England, and that despite the
purchase by the American people of
some $4,000 100000 of Liberty Bonds
and $5OO,OOO,OOO of War Savings
Stamps, very fair proportion Of which
were purchased by savings banks de-
positors, savings banks deposits have
increased.
Full reports have been received from
the savings banks in New York State.
They show q decrease in deposits fol
the last year Of only $4,000, 900, but an
increase of 81 ,252 depositors. The loss
In deposits is insignificant; the increase
in the number Of depositors very signi'
&cant. With increased cost Of living
and other war conditions, the decrease
in deposits might we'll be expected; the
hs1ease Of depoGto1s shows that the
saving habit is grestly: growing in ou1
country. :: 80: -..-.,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
Veteran Proud Of STANDING.

Edward P. Weaver, formerly OF
Bangor, Me-, claimed the distinction
the other day of being the Oldest off.
Ger yet graduated from the free gov
eminent navigation school conducted
by the United States shipping board
recruiting service. He is sixty-nine
years of age. Mr.. Weaver, who had
many years experience as a seaman,
decided while at New Orleans some
weeks ago to enter one of the schools
and train for deck officer for the
merchant marine. He passed the
rigid physical test without difficulty
and completed the course: 1919
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
-. I ;
Canadian Emphasis.

BY the bye. don't be shocked by our
damning and swearing. It doesn't mean
the same in Canada as, it does over
here. It's natural to us. In Canada
everyone swears. My little boy-he was
six years of age at the. time was
swearing one day in the kitchen and
the cook told him if he was not care
full his teeth would drop out. He looks
up at her-only six years Of age, mind
you-and says, "Daddy's teeth haven't
dropped QUIT" What do you think Of
thate Gen. Alec McDougall, Canadian
Forestry Corps, IN London Chronicle
Interview.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
SENDS TROOPS FROM
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Two Regiments Of Regulars Are
Under Orders to Proceed to
Siberia.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Ma1. Gen.
William S. Graves, commanding the
Eighth division at Camp Fremont,
California, has been assigned to COM
mand American troops ordered to
Siberia, General March, chief Of staff,
announced.
The nucleus Of the American forces
sent to Siberia, General March said,
would be the Twenty seventh and Thir-
ty-first regular regiments on duty in
the Philippines, which would be sup
plemented later by troops from the
United States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09
URGES STICKING TO BUSINESS
Physician Asserts That Too Early Re-
tirement Of Successful Business
Men Is a Mistaken Policy.

To old men who are thinking of re-
firing from active business DR.. Will
liam J. Robinson, editor of the Medi-
cal Critic and Guide, gives the cele-
brated advice once rendered by
Punch ito young people about to
marry" namely, "Don't" The couo-
sci often given to those of advancing
years, even by physicians, to take
things "easier," to give up this and
give up that-in short, to lead a dull,
empty, vegetable existence, is unqual-
ifedly bad, Doctor Robinson thinks,
although, of course, there are excep-
tons and special cases. He writes:
IAN old man with very high blood
pressure-i. e., high for his age
should not engage in business which
is likely to cause him great excite
me1t and throw him in fits Of anger !;
and a man who is showing symptoms
Of senile dementia should not be. In
trusted with important affairs; but,
generally speaking, there is no rea-
son why a man should give up his
work or narrow the circle of his in
terests, merely because he has cele-
brated the SEVENTEEN or eightieth an
niversary of his birthday. eThe gen.
eral condition Of the man, his fitness,
should be the criterion, and not his
age in years. We all know that some
people at sixty are actually older
than some are at seventy or eighty.
1.-The advice to old men to retire
has sometimes, If followed, very dis
astrous consequences. A man of sew
ent1* or eighty is attending to his pro-
fession or business in q satisfactory
manner. aud he feels well. Suddenly
he declfies or is advised to retire and
take things easy for the rest Of his
days.: He does in q few weeks
or months that man is a physical or
lud1ta wreck and ruin. As long as
he kept up his mental interests he
MAS al right. A sudden change. a
sudden vacuum, might say, perhaps
the pautcious subconscious. feeling
that nov. it :is all over for him-all
that contributed to the disasten And
It IL not the physical change so much.
Al the mental that is the important
factor. I. for one, am sure that men,.
tai activity. mental interest, has q
life prolonging influence, because
mental activity stimulates many, If
not all. Of our vital processes. It is
not mental work that ever kills; it
is worry that does it, and even it's
baneful influence has been greatly ex-
aggerated. We know of Octogena-
rians whose lives have been one round
Of trouble" ! :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-09

ton and reclamation officer. When re-
paired and put in order they are re-
turned to the original owner II posi-.
hle and if the original owner can not
be located they serve some other SOL
der
Hundreds of women are being en-
ployed by the War Department in the
work Of repairing the garments of SOL
diers and in the laundries at camps and
environments. Preference in this en-
ployment is given the wives: sisters.
paying 81 a month a soldier is entitled
to a weekly bundle of laundry in which
the number of articles is not limited.
The women mend and repair all gar
ments before they are laundered
q -
Paper thread is a Denmark war SUBJ
stitute for use in binder twine.
The United States will be short of
potash next year. Estimates for 1918
show an available supply of about $780,.
900 tons of potash salts, or only about
war. Commercial fertilizer concerns
must bear the brunt of the shortage.
The Food Administration Grain Cor
poration, organized to carry out the
government price guaranty to the pro-
in wheat, -four, beans. and other pro-
ducts purchased for internal and allied
army and navy purposes of about $780,
100000. 1t has small surplus as a
capital stock Of $50.O00.00O. all govern
ment held, has been increased to $780,
100000 in view of the expected large
harvest this year.
Coolest Place in Refrigerator Not Clos
est to Ice
Many housewives have learned from
sad experiences in loss of perishable
foods that next to the ice is not coolest
place in the home refrigerator. To the
ence the Food Administration gives
Many put their butter and milk right
next to the ice because they think this
is the coolest place, but. as matter
of fact, the coolest place is at the bot
tom of the refrigerator. Hot air rises.
purified by circulation around the block
Of ice soon are unfit to come into con-
tact with the food. When the warm
air in the refrigerator rises it carries
food, and which IL allowed to remain
in the air spoil the food. The air which
c is n BY Hass ,3S eyer fS the foed
face and the Impurities are carried off
~ dhs co ,djs Ana i 1r,ss o thss
air Immediately >descends TO- gather: up
more moisture and Impurities and thus
the process is repeated continually
1T is advisable to allow heated food
to cool of before placing It In tho re-
frigerator. If put in when warm It
raises the temperature Of the refriger-
ator higher than it should go and melts
ice unnecessarily. The trapdoor through
which the meltage passes out at the
bottom Of the refrigerator should be
kept in place. because If it is broken
or lost a constant stream Of warm air
is allowed to flow into the refrigera-
tor"