davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
KING GEORGE WILL ALSO
CELEBRATE JULY FOURTH

London. June 2o-KlnK George .,
preparing % particlIafe n 'se Amer
lcan Fs1fih - Juls - .bfAtiou here
thrs lsElng Als place a. the fret king
u England 20 take part IN this Amer
ioan festival. The hing has promised
. attend a baseball game Al Chelsea
yetween teams representing the United
states army and nAyy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20
NO DEFERRED CLASS
FOR OIL FIELD MEN

There vii be no deferred place In
ihe draft Tor oil field workers. Pro
tos' Marshal General crowdcr has
- notified The adlutani general OF
the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

In any common cause A. they arr now
In the War saving stamp campaign
and they have . vignged the failure
from their vocabulary
The full quota - tae county b. 20.
ing 10 be subscribed righ; OF tne ba.
without any lfx' or butts"
The good losri citizens say Z j.
N0 heirs 10 reason why. theirs 90
20 or die.
And over the top" this county h.
~ tinx'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

~ worth. June is-llevtersnt n c
Kelly. an instructor In aviation. ~ss
killed N ~ sirpiane accident sss
Afternoon. The cadet Hyins with hls1
vac sninlsred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

ers. who 'Dlles such long hours a.
the bcNlnninN ~ the Nar. dif 80
Willingly Tor the sake - their sol.
ilers. In the words ~ Nr , ~
Thomas. member - fha ufltish
LAhor Commission q this country.
We Ept reports - our lads be
inc moved down. unable a. defend
the'nsrlFes. simply Ike rabbits in q
hole, heinK moved down all fov
want - munitions. You can quite
understand that public sentimsn,
vas that Ss haf g. siys them sam.
protection. ahf our men and our
women ~efa FofAing fogFtssn. sis-
'een. siEhteen ani ell manner -
honfs one hundred and t~.n,y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

a cAsn,cas coup~.s - nov nartsf-
;ns cstparsol In . oorvenienf pact
es. n 10 safe and effective family
eafhartsc- A; Corner Pharnscy sss
ovi Drag stors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

N<crs~ Arrives safe IN Frsncs-
J J McGzr of Poora Cay has
rs~obed France Cztse 20 friends here
snnosnoe hiz Arrival He I'll be
connected znh Knixhf q cossnbss
<nse>uA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

For . lame back apply Chamber
Iain's Lin.men; twice a day and mas
sage the muscles of the back over the
seat OF pain thoroughly q, each appn-
cation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

Plat books. IN n.~, pocket Torn. -
% boos. fov ssls ~ Lssdss sefseA
Also III isasss. lsssss sgsn. - -
egnnsns blAahs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

Dizziness from bHiousness relieved
By usIrls Csiharsol: Cold Feet caBs@i
By coL.,ips,ion relieved By cathafsoi
Owl Dsue Store and cers9 Pharmacy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-20

To Relieve Gas IN me Stomach
which dis,urbs you sleep. just try
one 5oc tottie os l.Ax-FOS WITH
PEPSfS. A Liquid Digestive Lana
tive for Indigestion or Constipat. a
Pleasant 20 take.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30

Tor Ia, Sun King f47, Shannon River
t47. Eagle Thistle 147, Algardy 1870.
Infidel End 133, Early Light 145.
Third Race-The Woohaven SELL
ing stakes, two year Odds, five fur
longs -Thistledown 81, Dondor 106,
Purling 80, County Kerry IS, Osgood
1c4. Blair Gowrie 9S. Peter 100, War
Club 81. Balustrade 1903, Bright
Lights 1903.
Fourth Race-,Handicap one mile
LBayberry Candle los, Star Master
l13. Tea Caddy 104, Damrosch 1l5,
FILTER Gold 1OS, Ticket III, Recount
105. Hanova 100, fIendrie 1875.
Fifth Race--iClaiming, one mile
Favour l0S, Miss Bryn so, Dublin
Mary IS. Waterproof lis, Tie Pin 10S.
Cellabel 113, Sharpshooter 1903, Hon
dc lis. Dervish 1l2, Milraee 95, Cory
don 1903. Wood Violet 9S, Cadillac
49,, Hayden ITO, Wood Thrush 100,
Dragon 100, N. X. Beal ms, Sunny
Hill 103, @. NJ Miller 1fS, Leondia
| 100.
! Sixth Eace--Clairning, one mile
! Harry Burgoyne log, Stitch In Time
| 1906. Home Sweet Home 10S Persus
| 1'b3, Resistable 10S. Golding 1903,
| Pierre A Ecu 11S, He VIII lis, Aus
trail 105, Babette 90. Nebraska 10S,
Coral 1o4, MIR Specs ITO, Highland
Lassie no. Trial BY Jury lib, Lang
| den 1lS, Little Cottage 49, Royal
1903, Iron Cross End 113, Miss Kruter
10S.
Seventh Race-iMaidens. five FUR
ilengs 10, Theresa j. 105
Ciarissa 105, Barcoy 10, Myrtle "
i los, Pepper no, Mackenzie 10
/ George Washington ITO, Sir Hello
4 l10. Bonnies Sister 105, Miss Sterl
ing 105, Cousin O'Mine no. Chester
End 40, Punchinello ITO, Royal York
4 us, Driffield lis. Debadou 1i0, Glass
i Top 40, Wigstone 10, Nose ITO
1 Spirit of France no, Impetus no.
IAglow ITO, No Lawn 40, Man O"rhe
Hour ITO.
| Weather clear; track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
RACE RESULTS
AQUEDUcT RESULTS.

First Race-King Worth. 107 (Tap-
lin 12-1, 81, so, won; Crumpsall
1902 (Mergler), II, 5-2. 6-5, second
Wise Man. no Oenys) 1876, even,
l-2, third. Time 1876 2-5.
Second Race-'Brooks, 145 (WOlke)
3-2, So, out, won; Trumpator, 140
tWilliams) 9-2, 10, out. second; St
Charlotte. 1874 &C. SMOOTH 9-5, 40,
out, third. Time AIS.
Third Raee--Dunboyne 1I5 CByrne
l0-1, III. 2-l, won Eternal, lis
dyke 6-1, So, e-5, second; High
Time, l25 (Taplinl 9-5, As, 2-5,
third. Time $50 2-5.
Fourth Race-lRoamer, 1923 OLyke)
50, IA, out, won; Tom McTaggart,
100 &C. Kummer) pol. 6-l, 5-2. sec
ond; Hand Grenade. 1G5 lBuxton)
f0-1, 81. even. third. Time 1880.
Fifth Race--Deekmate no OByrnc
So, ITO. 2-5. won; Kirstie's Cub
1902 81. Callahan 1871, 81. 5-2, sec
ond; Golden Glow, 1902 (Taplin) ISL,
GIL, al, third Time l 80 3-5.
Sixth Race--St. Quentin, 1f2 0Bux-
tony, 81, TO, 40, won; Gath, LOG
tJohnson) 20I, 81, Al, second
Sylvano, ll2 CFairbrother). 6-i, So
SIS, third Time l:0d3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
LATONiA RESULTS.

First Race-Adela w 100 (M Gar
nerl 500. 80, $40, won; Candle
Light, 112 OOBrien) 800, 3.20, sec
ond; Bob Baker. 1903 (Alex) $50.
third. Time 1909 As.
Second Race-Petrovna 100 (Sande)
460.2.70, 2.20. won; Bon Tromp, l02
tLunsford) go 2.30, second; Skiles
Knob, 100 Of SMITH 800 third. Time
l:13 2-5.
Third Sandman N. 1l3
(O'Brien) 7.20, 410, $50, won: Tom
Anderson, 100 tBarretD clio, 4F0.
second; Yorkville. 100 (Lunsfora)
$40, third. Time Ina -.
Fourth Race-St. Berrprd, 116
(Lilley) 500, $780, 260, won; Hidden
Jewel, 1903 CMorys) 400, 800, second /;
Ginger, los Connolly 2.9O, third.
Time los Is. AW
Fifth Race-Bribed Voter, i06
(Sande) $40, $50 won; st. Augustine
"a (Gruber) $50 second; Diversion
SO tMajestic) third. Time 1888.
Sixth Race-Angeline, 95 mooney
1850, 4.40, $50, won; Maurader, lO2
Lunsford) 300, 27O. second; Cruces
ll3 ON. Garner $50. third. Time
1.47 As.
Seventh Race-Sun God, log CLuns-
ford) $40. 300, 2.10, won: Bah,
Lynch. 100 CMooney) 40, 26O, sec
ond; Jim Heffering, 80 (Sandei 2.lQ
third. Time .45 As.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
LATONlA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse $500; maidens:
six furlongs: Capers 100, Weesie
Girl 100, New Model 100, Pass H.,
100, Ogga Petroyna 100, Hulda 100,
Bronze Eagle 100 Reuben Hughes
1902, Judge Wright III. 1902, Gus Scheer
102, Free Mantle 1906, Galloway 1906:
also eligible: Iseark 102, Lucky Day
l0S, Tubelski l00 Little ID. 105, Bob
Orde 1902, Jiffy 102,
Second Race Claiming, purse
5000; six furlongs: Ginger Quill 1922
Sybil 102, First Star 100. M. Bert
Thurman LOG, r. II. Anderson 1903, Old
Eylers 109, Fleetabelle 1O9, Thomas r.
Hundley III, Ironmaster IL. 110, La
crosse Ill, Lanehorne III, Jim Wake
ly Ill; also eligible: Ague III, Ken
ward III, Hasty Cora 112, Cole ia,
If. C. Cole 100, Saonarra ia.
Third Race-Claiming purse $500;
two year olds; five and a half fur
longs: Lucky Pearl 95. Orenzo SO,
Wyndover 104. Selma G. l04, Camou-
fleur LOG, Sir John vergne 107, Pas
toureau 107, John Churchill 101 Joe
Stair 10S, Lothair 1909, Black Nanny
10, Linden Ill; also eligible: Senti-
mental 1914 teI
Fourth Race-Allowances; purse
$500; one mile; Hollinger 1903, Ser
enest 107. Franklin 109, Waukeag III
Faux Col 112.
Fifth Race--Purse 81 1000: six fur
longsa xJames r. Clark SO, xButter-
scotch IL. 106, Buford 107, Tacola 10s
Fruit Cake 112, Boniface l12, j. r.
Murdoch 1l6, Prince of Como 1t6
xSchorr entry.
| Sixth Claiming; purse $500
mile and a sixteenth: Queen Awl,
| 100, Eulogy 100, Hemlock 1902, Rhymes
los, Clean Up 106, Surprising LOG
Eddie L. 106, Mountain Rose il. l07
Ask Her 1903, Bronco Billy Ito, Allei
Cain III; also eligible Fair Orien
1917. Guide Post 104, Aston 107, Rus
sell Square 1O7, Jessie Louise 107
Duke of Shelby 1917.
Seventh Race-Claiming; purs,
$500; claiming; mile and sevent.
yards: Butcher Boy 1O5, Dr. shafe
ITO, Elizabeth II SO, John l. Day 80
Mary's Beau 101, crystal Day 1O1, Lets
FOL, Redmon 104, DIR. Levy 1906 Aztec
107, Bubbling Louder 109, Peerless
One 112; also eligible: Cracow 1O1
Clairvoyant SO.
Weather Clear, track slow.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: r. III. f.
St Louis 49,. 90 0ee 011--4 8 I
Chicago 1870. .010 l0u Obs 10 2
Rogers and Nunamaker; Russell and
Schalk.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30

. = % <<>> >>>> - .
Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific.
TRAINS DEPART.

100 D. m. daily. New York and Chicass
limited. connects AZ Memphis for Al
points
$3.50 a. m. daily, Little Rock and Mall
vern through train--connecting at Little
Rock for Oklahoma and California.
800 p. m. daily. Little Rock and NAL
vern. Memphis and Oklahoma. A.
TRAINS AkkIvk.
$3.50 a. m. daily from Memphis and
Little Rock and Malvern.
LOO pm. daily, from N.inpiiis. Me-
York. Chicago and all points.
GAO p. m. daily, from Little Rock. NAL
vern and Oklahoma.
No. s6. the 100 p.rn. train. has through
steel sleepers to Chicago and Kansas
City. parlor car to Memphis. dining car
from Little Rock.
Elegant coaches TO Memphis and Chi
cago. Makes connection at Memphic for
all points.
No. SIG. the 500 pm train. has 9
through sleeper to Memphis. also makes
connection at Little Rock foT Okiahomi
CITY
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
AcoUEDUcT ENTRIES.

First Race-nwo year olds, condi-
tons five furlongs--iaya LOG. Chas-
seur LOG. Crystal Ford Ill, Sea Pirate
III, Swing Loose 106, Lady vulcain
1903, Drummond 106. Wise Joan 1OS,
Left Fielder 106, Hohokus 10, Toto
i06, Mormon Elder LOG, Ute Ill,
Pigeon 115, Esquimau Ill, Bright
Lights t06. Balustrade LOG.
Second Race--Steeplechase, about
two miles--Cresthili 147. 0rmeshead
IA. High Flyer 1877. Repentant 1872.
Brand 1870. Peg OfMy Heart 1873.
Single Stick 144, Syosset 1872, Bache-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
BASEBALL EXPERIMENT.

Boston. June 29.-Next Monday $
baseball game between the Brooklyn
and Boston teams of the National
league will be an innovation in big
league affairs in that it will be an
evening contest, beginning at six
O'Clock. The Braves field manage
nent said today the plan was merely
an experiment and that there is no
present intention of making II per-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30

score Dy innings. X. n. =
New York $50. .010 900 000--l 10 0
Philadelphia 49,. 900 200 09x--2 ; 0
.Shawkey. Caldwell and Hanna;
Smith and Perkins.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30

FOR SAI1E--4When looking for Nty
property or good farm land close to
city before locating or buying, see Jas.
MeKie, owner. Easy terms. 519 Qna
paw Ave, Hot Springs, Ark. 5-10-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30

Score by innings:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30

FOR SALE-Fine driving and saddle
horse. Address Mrs. David Crockett,
this office. 1-S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30

Score by innings: r. H. r.
Philadelphia 900 600 100--1 6 0
New York $50. 10 600 00x2 6
Oeschger and Adams; Causey and
Rariden
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
ONE CENT ERTon
FOR RENT

building; east OF Oak St SIG per
month to permanent party. Apply l12
School st. or phone 17l7 6-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30

tt 1t is anything in the ladies' wear
ing apparel or trunk line you need
we have II and you will always find
the price right Halls Quality Shop
the one-price cash store. 5-3f-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30

FOR SAlE-Furniture and lease
modern five room bungalow, at 121
Hawthorne street. Inquire Harrison's
cigar store. 6-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
JAMES l. GRAHAM
Attorney-at-L IL

NtsvtUSy law
General Practice in All Courts.
Office, Lopez Bldg. Phone 746
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
Memphis, Dallas and
Gulf.

rrieby wants TO SEES you--the popu-
!:r place TO eat 12-22-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
Score by innings

You Hooverize. when you order
what YOU like. and like what you or
der Good things to eat 1t Frisby-D
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
LOST AND FgUND

LOST. STRAYBD OR STOLEN-One
COW, three years old; one horse about
Is hands high. lop cared. Communi
cate with 401 Wilmington avenue.
5-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-30
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings: R.lH. r.
First game
-. :. 10 600 OILS 8 0
st. Louis 80. 600 010 OO0--1 5
Mayer and Schmidt, Johnson;
Sherdell and Gonzales
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06
ENGLISH ONE.MAN C0LLlERY
Unique Irdustry, Is Matched by Rail.
road That 10 Operated In the
United States.

One-man businesses are many In
these days of depleted staffs, but a
working coal mine. controlled, SUPER
vised, and stated entirely by single
Individual is something of q novelty,
says London Answers.
This one-man cOlliery Is found mt
Hether Heage, Ambergate. The own
or works the mine, every day and all
day to secure an output of 1000 tons
of coal n year. The mine Is small. and
the produce near the surface, while
the coal Is smut--used hitherto In the
manufacture Of blocking, but thought
OF greater value In war time.
The other side o. the Atlantic can
however, match us In one-mnn indus
tries. There, on the Idaho Southern
system. Is found road run solely by
ono man.
The track was once portion Of an
irrigation system, long since abandon
ed and Il highpowered motor car with
flanged wheels has been built to rur
along the rails. 1t carries 16 passen'
gers. and In the two light trailers &c
the freight and luggage. This quaint
railroad has neither guard nor porter
yet 1t has u printed time table Of its
own, and runs It's trains strictly OIL
time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06

"When high altitude, say 1900
feet, has been reached" says L. j.
Wilson, airplane expert, writing IN
n Southern newspaper, there Is an
atmospheric pressure equal to about
One-nalf that ut sen level. The effect
of this lessening of pressure is no
ticenble to one who for the first time
experiences it. At about 1+,000 feet
there were physical sensations al
once experienced by the writer, tina,
of Increased blood pressure and the
exertlen following exercise being ths
most apparent. The altitude. whethel
attained In mountain climbing or By
nirplane, to certain extent produce!
the same effect upon the organism
the amount differing with various In
dividuuls."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06
1t Isn't Foolproof.

Crowds who had gathered to wit
ness IN intercollegiate boat race on
the Housatonlc river in Connecticut
recently also saw young man and
woman drowned by the overturning
OF canoe which had ventured into
the wash of fast mOtOrbOat.
The canoe Is an invention Of our
first familles-the American Indians.
1t Is absolutely unrivaled for trav-
ersing inland waterways, where shall
low water may be met or pOrtages
required. For lack of such native
contrivnnce many lnrge rivers In
South America remain unexplOred to
this day. Portaging waterlogged
"dugout" weighing 1000 pounds or
more is apt to discourage any party
not having Roosevelt at its head.
Yes, the canoe Is the first great
American invention. But 1t can never
be made foolproof.-Rochester Times
Union.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06
Had First Cal, on Dance.

Down at Quantico one night recent
ly there was dance for the men
of certain company, who were to
leave for France the next morning.
OF course, other marines than those
about to go were on the floor. There
was one man who was, a mighty good
dancer and all the girls liked to dance
with him.
There was a very popular girl there
too. She had her dance program full
There wasn't dance left.
A marine came up.
MAY l dance with your" he asked
The young woman said she was sor'
ry, but her program was full.
II am so sorry" she said.
II am sorry, too" replied the young
man. 81 Just came into the hall, and
did want one dance before leave
for France"
lie started to turn away.
The soldier who had the dance grab
bed him by the shoulder.
"You take my dance" he said.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06
Evidently Had Wrona Girl.

Bouncer was distinctly irritated
when he bumped into somebody along
the street, until he found that 1t was
an old acquaintance of his.
"Ha! Just the fellow want to
see,' he remarked. II wanted to ask
you whether you ever hear anything
of Bofem nowadays. Did he marry
that girl he was so keen ONT"
NO, | don't think so. In fact. I've
heard that he's rather fond Of going to
her house and putting the gramophone
on ls>St of the evening, and every time
his back Is turned to put n fresh rec
ord on, Miss Gladeye moves the hands
OF the clock on anywhere from ten
minutes n quarter Of an hour"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06

PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts: $500; market
lower; steers 17W1S; heifers 1l@p
1850; cows 90D12.
Hogs - Receipts: 1900; market
higher; heavies 2OM2O.5O; heavy
yorkers and lights 20.75@21.05.
Sheep and laIhbs-Receipts 2.lO0;
higher; top sheep 1850; top lambs
1850
Calves Receipts 1000; steady;
top Is.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
GU. S. Bureau of Markets)
llOgs-Receipts $4,000; strong and
slow; bulk of sales 1S.10M19.65;
butcher hogs 19.I0@l9.70; packing
hogs 1S@1S.95; selected light hogs
l4.45@19.S0; selected roughs 1900
1890; pigs l7.75@1S.5O
Cattle-Receipts: 10000; steady to
slow and lower.
Sheep-Receipts: 1900: weak.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle - Receipts: 1000; market
higher.
Calves - Receipts: 1000; slow;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06

where they visited Mrs. John Smith
and Mrs Paolucci.
Mrs Feeney, wife of Lieut.. FeeEey
of Fort Sill, Okla, is visiting at the
home OF II. II. Feeney of East Ham.
tramck street.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. A. Lamont of Sal.
EN- motored here Saturday to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Lamont's par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haynes of
West Vine street.
M C AhIcs WANTED FOR
FIRST CLASS WAR WORK. PER-
MANENT EMPLOYMENT AT GOOD
WAGES. THE HOPE FORGE AND
MACHINE CO. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross and son,
Russell OF Croton. and George Miller
and Miss Anita Warner of Columbus
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
Warner and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
: Warner at the Hotel Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Preston re-
turned to their home on the Green
Valley road Saturday after spending
week with Mr.. Preston's brother in
Lima.
MEN WANTED FOR WAR WORK,
Skilled and unskilied. Permanent en-
ploymcnt at good wages. Get busy and
help win the war. Apply at employ
mcnt department. THE c. e. G
/ COOPER COMPANY. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughett ant
( children, Mr.. and Mrs. William M
| gent and children, Bruce Nugent
Charles Nugent and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mckay spent Sunday a
Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Jones of Fred
cricktown and Stewart Barnes o
Louisville, Ky, spent Sunday will
/ County Auditor and Mrs. A. ID. Itine
hart and Miss Vida Rinehart o
North Mulberry street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06
REPRESENTATIVE OF
Sf{IPBUILDING co. is
UNABLE TO VISIT CITY

Albert Fry, representing the New
York Shipbuilding Co. of New York,
did not come to this city Monday as
was expected, on account of circum-
stances which arose after his plans
for coming here were made. accord
ing TO announcement made at the Ho.
tel Curtis Monday. Fry was coming
here to recruit skilled labor Tor work
in the shipyards Of his company near
Philadelphia
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06
SHOWN TO CROWDS
How Germans Turn Their Cap.
tives to Account.
Idea 10 to pelude the People Into
Thinking That Military Victories
Are Constantly Being Won by
the Kaiscr's Soldiers.

Ivan s. Rosslter, Canadian soldier,
has just been In to see me. For a
year he was German prisoner. When
the Germans caught him he was badly
wounded in the right hand. They
took him to hospital, where, without
the use of an anesthetic, they cut of
one of his fingers and removed five
pieces of bone from his mangled wrist.
They said that they had no anesthet-
les to spare for use on 'schwein-
iiund," and added that they were saw
ing their anesthetics for their own
wounded soldiers. Rossiter showed
me what is left of his hand. 1t isn't
much, and what Is left Is of no use,
except as a reminder Of that German
surgeon who operated without giving
an anesthetic.
While ROssiter was in Germany he
was moved about from one prison
camp to another until he and other
prisoners were exchanged for German
prisoners held by the allies. This
moving-about process was the most
interesting thing he described. He
was never allowed to stay in one place
more than few weeks. In the year
that lie was there he was In nine diff
ferent prison camps located In vari'
Gus parts of Germany. On each trip
the train that was transferring these
wandering prisoners stopped ut every
stntion. German officers got out ev-
cry time the train stopped and told
people that the prisoners were oil new
Ones--just taken! ROssiter says that
one excursion of this kind began at
four o'clock in the morning and lasted
until late at night. And always Mt ev'
cry station were crowd of people to
jeer at these new prisoners. many OF
whom were French and Belgians who
had been in captivity for two years
1t got to be like theatrical troupe
playing one-night stnnds-Only fal
more bOresome, for the prisoners were
never allowed to leave the trains or tc
communicate with the crowds tina,
came to see them. ROssiter says tina
one company of British artillery
"takes the palm for touring German!
in the guise of new" prisoners. The,
We're captured in the fall Of 1914 ant
they are still playing to packed
houses.
In other words--to fool the people
Is Germany's policy. Bismarck be
lieved in that idea. He once said tina
1t Is impossible to Overestimate th'
stupidity of the human race. NJ
doubt the kaiser feels just as con
temptuOus about us. In his mind, mel
are nothing but SO many tons Of fesl
and bone to be used to push bacl
boundary lines.
This war is for the purpose Of pre-
) venting human beings from becoming
rs boneheaded as the German emper
or would like them to be. It Is wa
against the thick skull. On one sid
are those great nations whose polio.
Is to teach the people to think 70
themselves. On the other is the Ger
man autocracy, which says: "Believ
,, what I tell YOU" Imagine trying Il
this country to palm off trainlOad O
veteran prisoners as new Ones.-Joh
= M. Sddall, editor Of the America
Magazine.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06
Lonesome,

A soldier was on duty as night SEN
try for the first time, and his post was
nt lonely place in the camp. He saw
figure advancing and asked. "Whc
goes there?"
The answer came, "The officer Of thu
day."
The sentry, forgetting the proper
military reply in his relief ut hearing
"A human voice, called out, Goodnight
I'm glad to see YOU"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-06

good to choice veal calves 175OW1S.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 1000;
Hogs Receipts: 1900; market
steady; heavies and mediums 2O.25;
roughs II; pigs 20.25; stays 10.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn-Sept. 1.62%.
Oats--Sept. .68%.
Pork-Sept. 44.S5.
l.ard-Sept. 26.70.
Ribs-Sept. 24.S7.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloverseed-tS.50; Oct 1S; Dec.
1890.
Alsike October Is.
Timothy-4.35; Sept. 4.77R; Oct.
4621a.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 50.
American Sugar Refining, 10.
Baltimore & Ohio, 3d.
Bethlehem Steel. 84A.
Chesapeake g. Ohio, &c.
Erie, Is.
Kennecott Copper, 81.
Louisville IL Nashville, 112.
Midvale Steel, 52Ns.
Norfolk Il Western. l03H.
Ohio Cities Gas, 38M.
Republic Iron Il Steel, 92M.
U. S. Steel, 40.
Willys-Overland, 1917.