davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
MPER|AL COUNTY
TO FURNISH 107
IN SEPT. ORA Fl
Exemption Board Puzzled Where to
Get the Men-Clerk Barton Says
Class l List Contains but sSixty-one
Registrants

Imperial Valley will be required to
furnish 107 of che 47O8 draft regis
trants of the state to be called early
in September, according to word re-
ceived by the local exemption board.
The complete call for the state is for
$500 men for Camp Kearney, 500 for
qualified service at Camp Bowie, and
333 for Tucson, Berkeley and Oak
land.
The county requirements are 81
men for Camp 'Kearney, men for
Camp Bowie, and for Tucson, Perk-
eley or Oakland? AS Glass l in the
lists of the local ;oard is about 4x-
hausted, the draft officials are puz-
zled as to where the men are to come
from.
Registration of the youths who have
reached 21 years of age since last
June Will be made on Saturday. The
board expects to make record Of this
owrk when the men will be registered,
examined, classified and
'h"'! Gusstionaires 'illed out the same
day e@'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
ARMED RAIDER IN
ATT ACKS On TWO.
i. s. SCHOONE ERS.
Trawler, Believed to Be Triumph
Sinks Two Ships--One of Victims Is
American Ship Sylvania, Sailing
Canadian Waters.

Canadian Atlantic Port, Aug. o.
The American schooner Sylvania was
sunk yesterday by an armed trawler,
believed to be the Triumph.
The schooner Pasadena was also
sunk.
The rescued crew of the schooner
LLcille Schnare arrived last night and
reported that the Pasadena was near
by when their craft was destroyed by
gunfire and bombs. Sixteen of the
crew Of the schooner Della Garde have
arrived and reported the destruction of
their craft hy submarine. A dory with
three OF the crew is missing.
A British freighter which has Just
arrived reported it was attacked by
a U-boat near Nantucket yesterday.
The torpedo missed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
ALLIES CAPTURED
100000 GERMANS
IN JULY BATTLES
(By Associated Fress)

Paris, Aug. 22,--AIlied armies have
taken more than 100000 prisoners
since July Is, according to the Echo
de Paris.
The Allies have damaged six Ger
man armies since July 10 and the
British are eating into the seventh,
The Germans have been outgeneraled
and outfoueht. 1t is generally be-
lieved that Foch's aim is not, as the
Germans claim, to puncture their
line, but to strike succession of
blows, cause the Germans fireplace
able loss of men and materials and
force more or less disastrous enemy
retreats
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
Because BGlsheviks Declare
War On Allies Imbrie
Warns A orleans to-
Leave Petrograd.
(By Associated PressS

Washington, Aug. 22.-Because the
Bolsheviki government has declared
that a stae of war exists between
Russian and the United States, Vice
Consul Imbrie lowered the American
flag over the consulate at Petrograd
closed the consulate and placed the
affairs of the United States in charge
of the Norwegian government. He has
warned Americans to leave. There are
approximately twenty in Petrograd.
One is under arrest and one in hid
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
HEARING ORDERED
ADJORNED WHEN
NOBODY ATT ENDS.
State Railroad Commissioner Gordon
fruitiessly Waits an Hour for Con-
testants in Rate Rase-i'lnaily Or
ders Hearing Adjourned.

General Alex. Gordon, state railroad
commissioner, had righteous peeve
on this morning when he fruitlessly
waited for an hour for some of the
interested parties to appear at the
hearing scheduled on the application
of the Globe Grain and Milling Com
pany for an increase in its warehouse
rates.
Commissioner Gordon and two at
taches of the state board made the
long and hot journey from San Fran
cisco, a distance Of more than 700
miles, to hear the case, and were dis
appointed, not to say sore, when not
even the representatives of the mil
ling company appeared.
Although the hearing was sched-
uled to convene at 8 o'clock, the
commissioner good-naturedly waited
until 10 o'clock for something to hap
pen. After sixty tiresome minutes
had passed by he snapped his watch
shut and ordered the hearing ad-
journed.
This afternoon the commissioners
will hear the application of the Cali
fornia Dock and Wharf Company to
increase the storage rates for its
Calipatria warehouse.
The other members of the officia
party were J. S. P. Dean, rate as
.sistant, and r. +. Davis, reporter.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
|LL-FATEO BRIDGE
ACCEPTED IN TESTS
(By Associated Press)

Quebec. Aug. 22-The famous bridge
over the st. Lawrence, which col
lapsed twice in course of construction,
has passed its final test. Two trains,
weighing approximately 100000
pounds, were run cut on the central
span simultaneously. The bridge is
one of the worlds greatest engineer
ing feats.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
VALLEY |. ]: ,jAPS
4 R TAXI: n
BY NAT[.() \
>''ara2 4 cant Takes INTO
l"@>edy LIS, II Alleged
Alien Smuggling Gang;
Prisoners Local Ranchers.

Acting on instructions from Unit
ed States Marshal Walton of Los An
geles, Deputy United States Marshal
Dave Matlock today arrested two Jap
anese, the last members of an alleged
gang of alien smugglers remaining
at large. His prisoners were Reijiro
Nakagi and NJ. MasGoka, ranchers.
The two men, with Mogotaro Shiono
of CaleXico, and Yutaro Ikenaga and
II. X. Nishimota of Ell Centre, arrest
ed a short time ago, are alleged to
have been the agents through which
several of their fellow countrymen
were secretly broaght across the in
ternational boundary line from Mex
leo.
The japanese, the government
agents assert, maneuvered the SNUG
Cling by some unknown method and
placed the newcomers at work for a
short time ON Nishimota's ranch, aft
er which they We're released "when
the coast was clear to penetrate fur
ther inland.
The five prisoners will be taken
tomorrow to Los Angeles for arraign-
ment and plea before the United
States commissioners, Stephen G.. Long,
on charges of smuggling aliens, an
indictment alleging that offense hav-
ing been brought in by the federal
grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
Shipping Board Says Fifty
one Thousand Tons Added
to Merchant Marine Fleet;
Launch Other Boats.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 22-The Shipping
Board has announced that ten ships
of 51,70O tons deadweight were added
TO the American merchant marine du-
ring the week ended August 15
Seven were built Of steel and three of
wood. Eight steel and two wooden
vessels, of AM aggregate tonnage Of
SO $50, were launched.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
NAMES OFFICIALS.
(By Associated PreaaI

Washington, Aug 22.-The presi-
ident has announced the following
land office nominations: Albert korse,
Independence, Cal, receiver; Shober
Rogers, Carson City, New, and Carl
Fergson, Visalia, Cal, registrars. Will
liam Fisher of California has been
nominated supervising steamboat in
spector of the Eleventh district.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
SENATOR ARGUES
FOR WORK K-FIGHT
MAN POWER BILL
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator
Chamberlain vigorously argued for the
work or fight amendment to the man
power bill at the opening debate in
the Senate. He cited precedents dat
ing back to the Revolution for calling
men from Is to 45.
Senator Reed predicted that we
WOULD have to raise six or seven mil
lien men before the end of the war
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
WORK
ON FIRE STATION
ADDITION TO-DAY.

Contractor w +. Jones has co
menced work on the construction ~
the recently authorized addition to -
fire station. The new wing of tn.
city building will .be used to house tn
$4,000 truck equipment purchas
some time ago to augment the fire
fighting apparatus.
The cost of the improvement will
be $4,000. The new truck is expect.
ed to arrive here about October 1 ami
to be in service within few days aft
er that date
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
-----------,--,-.----.--.--s-, Q, sfS-

At a preliminary hearing held to-
day in Holtville before Justice Nor
rish, Francisco Gotta was bound over
to the Superior court on charges Of
burglary and held under bail of ST.
600. He indicated that he would plead
guilty to robbng the stock of Mack
Rokkledge.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
EN EMY LOSSES.
lRY Assnciated Pressl

London, Aug. 22.---Austrian losses
Oh the British front in Italy from
July Is to August were 10000, ac-
cording to advices received here. Brit
ish casualties in the same period to-
tailed $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
RUSSIAN STU ALTON.
(RY Associated PreSSD

Stockholm, Aug. Z2.-Bolshevki ad-
vancing along the Omega river where
the Allies are operating, have cap
tured Purgasbve. according to labor
ers' army headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22

A. R. Smith was arrested yester-
day near Ca!ipatria by Deputy Sher-
iff Cleveland on a Los Angeles ccun-
ty warrant charging him with bur
glary, He will be held for Eos Angeles
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
THIRTY DIE:
IN TORNADO
THAT WIPES
TOWN
Minnesota Town Destroyed
by Storm That Claims
More Than 100 Victims
Scores Made Homeless.
(Ry Associated Press)

! Tyler, Mimi. Aug. pa tornado
killed between thirty and thirty-five
and injured a hundred, last night. A.
picture theatre, in which two hun
dred persons were sheltered, was the
only building spared. Sixteen were
killed and two injured in restaurant
when the walls collapsed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
RAIDER DESTROYS
FISHING FLEETS
Of CANADIAN CO.
lRy Associated Pressl

Montreal, Aug. 22.---The Maritime
Fish Corporation has received advices
that virtually its entire fleet has been
destroyed by the converted raider Tri-
umph.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
MOONEY To APPEAL
TO SUPREME COURT
(By Associated Press,

San Francisco, Aug. 22.--The In
ternational Workers Defense League
has announced that Mooney will APP
peal Immediately to the United States
Supreme court for reversal Of his
conviction fer the boinp murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22

Charles N. Merran, Valley agent for
the Kissel-Kar, went to Los Angeles
today on the beginning of a short
vacation period of rest and recrea-
ton,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22
FRENCH BEAT OFF
GERMAN A|RPL.ANE:
ATTACK ON PARIS
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Aug 22.-Several enemy air.
planes flew over the suburbs of Paris
at a great height. They were sub
jected to heavy fire by batteries and
pursued by defense planes, and they
returned to their lines, going north
ward.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-08-22

Frank Solt is in Los Angeles and
at the beaches for a short vacation,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
GAMBLER

GAMBLER. April 90 Mrs. Royal
Dicl OF Newark spent Sunday here
with relatives.
Miss Cora Putnam left for New
York Sunday 10 take up kindergarten
work
Miss Mary Roberts Of Columbus
spent Sunday IN this place.
Ralph GOodc, formerly school 81.
pcriDtcndeut here. vby loft with the
contingent OF Knox county selects for
Camp Sherman on March 80 and Is
now stationed In Akron. spent Sun.
day hero.
Glenn Crawford who is stationed
ut Camp Dix, n. j., spent Sunday at
this place.
Herbert Fish of Cleveland was here
Friday.
Fred l.. White Of Cleveland return
I'd home Monday after spending a
few days With friends here
Nj. and Mrs. V. u. Wclkcr spent
sunday in Mt. Vernon.
Charles c. Wright Of Cleveland was
here Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
K KNOX QUOTA IS
.OvERSUBSCR|BED.
IN LIBERTY LOAN
County Gets Over The Top
With Reports Still
Incomplete
TOTAL SALES REPORTED
SHOW $4,000 MARGIN
Committee Hopes To Fly Two
Honor Flags At Court
House Tuesday

Knox county has again established
its claim to the title OF the county
that always goes over the top" by
gobbIng up its 1927 900 quota Of Lib
CITY Bonds and taking $1,000 more,
according to announcement Of the To-
cal committee Monday. The
arEl quota was exceeded Saturday
I'll night but the committee was
unable to ascertain this until
reports were made Monday.
It is probable, according to Fred W..
kahrI, secretary OF the committee,
that the oversubscription is larger
than the amount given out, owing TO
the fact that all reports were not yet
complete Monday.
While the county is oyer the Top as
Il whole, Nj. kahrl said that some
communities arc still behind with
their quotas. but ii is probable tina,
these will come through" before the
close of the campaign.
The committee announced Monday
That honor llags for both the city and
county will bc unrurlcd at tie court
house with appropriate ceremonies
either Tuesday evening or wednesday,
morning, depending upon weather
conditions. The Ilags will. however, be
presented at the patriotic meeting IN
liz court room Tuesday evening.
The sbig feature Of this meeting viii
be The presence Of two men from GOV.
cr there" Lieut.. G.. H. Smith of the
$1th Nova Scoiin battalion. invalidcd
home after being wounded ut the bat.
Tie OF Avion, II veteran of the historic
hattie Of Nimy ridge. and Lieut.. o. H..
Iemard. whp lost his lcft leg NJ the
battle Or FrcSncy on May 3. 1917.
10th Of these men will deliver ad-
dresses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
PERSONAL NEWS OF THE DAY

spending few days in this city with
relatives.
Ask the man that uses Mt. Vernon
oil. The Big Tire store, corner Vino
and Mulberry streets. SMx29 X2G@
John Walsh ana James lIarrigan of
Mansfield spent Sunday in this city
with friends
MIR. aud Mrs. lilroy Kaiser of the
Columbus road left for Independence,
kas,, Sunday.
Highest prices paid for wool, All
kinds Of farm products AT old McCUn
nell warehouse. Lowering Bros.
If IT,
Miss Lucille Ashbaugh Of Center
burg spent Sunday with her grand.
father. q. T.. IiOstwlck.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John sutton aud
daughter. Of NOrlh Norton street
spent Monday IN Columbus
Save money on your fertilizer aud
all kinds Of feeds AT Mcconnell ware.
house. Lcvcring Bros. If U9
w W. Young aud Andrcw Youne
motorcd to Newark Sunday to spend
the day with Dir. =. G.. Cosncr.
Mrs. Max Lyman went to Columbus
Monday where she will spend few
days with Mrs. Louis Lyman.
harold Ahrcndt, who has been
spending Il few days in this city, re-
turned to Cincinnati Monday.
benjamin West went to Delaware
Monday for few days to complete
his work at ohio wesleyan mivcr
sity.
Carl Mastcllcr, who is employed IN
Il shell factory in Beaver, Pa. spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. !. It, Mas
teller OF North Sandusky street
We have anticipated the advance IL
tires by large purchases. No change
in our prices yet. The Big Tire store
corner Vino and Mulberry streets.
SNiN29 X2G'
Mrs. Miliic Cam ana son. Harry
lch Sunday evening for Camp Grant
Rockford, H.. 10 visit Mrs. Cam,
son, Mark Hanna Cam. who Is sta
toned there.
Carpet aud rug cleaning hy com
pressed air Dunlap Rug works. trlc
phone 1896. I
Corporal j. Curtis Shurpnack an,
Private William limbaugh Of T. Iiut
terry. Camp Sheridan, Ala, arrive,
; here SUNDAY evening TO spend - min
= days rurluugh with relatives,
Miss Ethel Powell, vino spent th
weck-cnd with her parents in thi
- city and attended the recital At Mis-
. Mcl'addcn's homc Saturday cycnini
returned to Washington G. H. Mon
day where she has q class OF plan
., pupils
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
COUNTY BRIEFS

GAMBLER, April - Clifford Beck
of r. Battery left for Camp Sheridan,
Ala, Monday after spending few
days here.
WILDWOOD. April - Mrs. Carl
Mitchell and Mrs. Iburl hammond Of
this place spent Monday in Mt Yer
non.
BRANDON, April - Mrs Madgc
Frey and Miss Pearl Morcy Of this
place spent Sunday in Mt. Vernon
CENTERBuliG. April 20 Mrs. H.
T., lilnzc OF Columbus Is spending Il
few days with Mr.. and Mira. lIcrt
Mcssmurc Of this place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK


Hogs Receipts; $1,000; market
strong; bulk lI2O M 1855; lights
l7.2j q 1915; mixed 1890 a I7.1J;
heavy 1910 q l7.JO; ruughs 1910 a
1860; piss 1926 a 1875.
Cattle Receipts: 1900; market
firm; native beef cattle 1915 a l7.t0;
stOckcrs and feeders 80 n l2.2O;
cows and hcifcrs $50 a 1890; calves
80 a 1880.
sheep Receipts: $4,000; market
wcak; lambs iG a II l.fO.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Caitlc--Rcccipts: 2.IOO; market
slow; choice fat steers 1925 a IJ.sJ:
bulls 1925 q 1926; good TO choice
cows S.7j a 1925.
Calves Receipts; 100; market 81
lower; good to choice veal calves ~
a 1850.
Sheep and lambs-itcccipts 1000;
market slow.
Hogs Receipts: 5000; market
steady; yorkcrs. heavics and medI
ums rs; roughs 1910; pigs 17.JO;
stays 1875.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn-May I21$s; July 1895.
Oats May .79"s; July .12s..
Pork-NIsy 1920: July 1850.
l.ard-May 2i55; July 2i.92.
Ribs May 22.55; July 23I2
TOLEDO GRAIN
Clovcrsccd-Primc cash 1870; Oct
1885.
Alslkc-Primc. cash los.
Timothy Primo old cash $50;
new, cash and April s.S5.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, -.
American Sugar Refining, lot
Baltimore n Ohio. 81.
Bethlehem Steel. 49,.
Chesapeake 4 Ohio, 5J$.
Erfc. Iih
kcnuccptt Copper. 31%.
Louisville & Nashville, liz.
Mi'lyalo Steel. i5,..
Norfolk 4 Western, iO3T,
Ohio Cities Gas. 81.
Republic Iron X Steel, SUi,
4. ). Steel at7..
Willys-Ovcrlaud, 1GTs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
DAMAGES sUTo

IN attempting 70 avoid = bHgs-E that
was coming towards him on fhe CS-
shoct0n Foad Saturday evening" Een~
meth " Harper strueiG a aFgDlrEE
DAMAGING the ear he was drf7iuG- b1r
escaDing injury hsm,5elf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
CAIENDAIt
TUESDAY. April 80


:. SwasiiLa club meets with
2 NiH Henry Fanlhabcr. 1905
< West Chestnut street. at y. IN.
:. Woman's I!cnrlit association
= of the Maccabrcs meet al <
z O'Clock. important business
= WEDNESDAY. May
x The knights and Ladies' of
Z Security meet this evening.
x Tic Naomi Bible elias, of the
= ~ T.. Church scws all dag at
= R"d Cross headquarters.
= Elmwood AuXiliary. A H. c.,
= holds an alI-day work meeting
y with Mrs. T.. u. iIagnn of the
z Newark road. lirinE lunch
q THURSDAY. May .
= The Ladies' Country club of
z Gambler meets with Mrs John
- Mansfield at 80 .. m.
y The Samaritan and Mission.
=. afA GLASSES pI lHH NJ. u. sun
x day school hold am all.dny sew
=. ing at licd Gross headquarters.
- FRIDAY. May .
x ladies Aid society of the VI.
- T. church meets IN the church
- unrlors ~ O'Clock.
u The W T. NJ. y OF the NJ. T..
= church meets in the church
= parlorH al : O'Clock.
,. SATURDAY. MAY
- Tho Willing WORKER OF the
= Howard Christian church will
Z. serve supper.
- - - = y y y - y ~ -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
STRUCK WITH PICK

ANkENNTOWN. April % A cash
was cut in the head Of the small
grandson -of Frank Amsbaugh Of this
place this morning when the boy was
struck by a pick with which his faith
or was grubbing out stumps.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
Dance At
Danviiie

yaNfC ~
DanWlie
About % Mt Vernon people attend
od dance AT Dnnyillc Saturday even
ins over - we're present SHOWS
orchestra furnished the music.
Poster iiillhousc Of Columbus was
IN this cit' SUNDAY
Geraldine Farrar IN Devils Stone"
n tho Vine tonight. x2o
Ray Norri,k of delaware spent sun.
dsy here with his parents
Reliable footwear. little less in
price. S"y"rns' shoc store. X2o
Cny Forhing of HrinLha,cn spent
Munda, ia ;his city nn huslnrss
Mems :. army shoes. s. aud ul.
Srvrrus shoe store. Nh
Air-. a. 1 Shlplry of EuI Gambler
street spent Monday In Columbus.
iou pay little less for Juvenile
Ictvrar. Scy"ras shoe store. NJ
Mrs y r. ropcioy aud Mrs. } II.
crancr went 10 Columbus Monday
Sir and Mrs Charles IIibbclts OF
Brinkha,rn were in thi' city Monday
Ta1icab service. J. Cole. Citizens
SO. Doll s0-ll Hmay:
Charles llogle ol Pipua Is spendinl
The seek with relatives in this city.
Novelty boots ia brown and gray
ssas and severns' shoe store
NJ
Mis- Laura Koons Of East lligl
street spent ihe weekend in Coluu
bus
Portage 5000 mile tire. "Nun sed.
The Big Tire store. corner Vine an
Multerry streets. sMx2s x2G
Mrs.. Pred Myser went TO Chill
ceihc SUNDAY. where her husband
stationed
Mrs Z r. Dorgan Of Cincinnati
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
CHURCHES RAISE Sl00
TO GIVE MAYOR FOR
BOOTLEGGING FIGHT

. Following Mayor BARS announce
mcnt that tho city fund for the apprc-
hcnsion and prosecution of bootleg
gers had been exhausted, special
collection was taken in the local
churches Sunday to bo donated to the
city for tliis purpose. About 800 was
raised and turned over 10 Mayor Bair
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
Ashamed of IL.

This hit Of cynical wisdom occupies
the most obscure nook in the Syracuse
Herald: Don't think that every sad
eyed woman has loved and lost. Per
hnps She loved and got him. m.'-BulTalo
News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
Faults and Virtues,

W" nr" accustomed I" judge cf 9th
'r' Icy "ur rlNos: and though We grn-
i"u-iy 1l'f"l'" ilrm for faults which
r'' ''h" "ur "WH. "" condemn them
ii' 3"N"rily ,f they have not our viz.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
HEtpporrrreo 70 soseo

Frank j. Meade Democrat ami
Ioh6 s. WarmsH- Republican have
been reaDpofRfcd members % rhe.
Knox county boart OF eIertIons By
The secretary 81 state
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
WILL REPEAT PLAY

Tie Clinton Grange Dramatic club
will repeat the play given some time
ago, Safety First" in their hall Fri
day evening, May >.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
pir,r,no. Rctwccn ,oem,

~ bis man. said Uncle Ebcn, FOR
gives other peoples mistakes
small man don't forgive nobody's hut
his own"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
charaoter in countenanee.

A man of integrity. sincerity ANA
gOOd-natTc can nevcr br concealed,
for his character Is wrought into his
eounteIoncc.- Marcus Aurelius.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
WILL CONFER DECREE

Quindaro lodge, No. $fG. l. %. -, r.
win confer the second deSree upon a
number Of candidates Tuesday even
ing
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
NEE ET|NGS
LODGE NNO OTHERWISE

''SOakhill grange, No. 1916. meets
at o'clock Friday evening May ..
o
7'"Spccil meeting uf Nj. Vernon
lnlgc. No. 10, II. T. q. h.. Wednesday
night
-O-
s''Thc Knox county branch Of the
Humane society will hold It's annual
meeting at $50 o'clock Monday even
ing April 81 ut the Y. NJ. C. \. Flee.
Z tiOn uf officers,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
TO-DAY 'SMARkETS
Il;y Associated Press to The Bannerl
APRIL 20

10y A3oOUI1Icu FTtaH 10 TIC BanneT1
APRIL 20
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle Receipts 100: steers 800
a 49, hcifcrs ~ a 10; cows 10 a
$3.50.
or; hcavicS l7.JO a 1860; heavy
yorkcrs 1920 ~ 1880; lights IL q
1925.
Sheep aud lambs Receipts: 200;
market lower; top sheep 1850; top
lambs 1925.
Calves Receipts: 1900; lower; top
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30

Thrift, sssup osy~ ~ "Wednesday MsB rlc
TINS viii fTsuGBrsss Hassou ssffs ssrupspr eJr
the safe ~ Thrfft stssnDs- Thcrs arg ADD1 sf6itE
IN s5is town. we ask escn orr 81 steu 60 Bny
a THrfft Scamp mia 1soc-
Cur booESesDer p-ftF 1fs1tY scit nfsu - pm
o. take ssrt 81 y5ur si4sudr ~ sfzrups4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
SPECIAL MEETING OF ELNs

Notices We're sent 0Ht Monday 0f a
special mcrting Of the local lodge oi
EIks, which will occur on Wednesday,
evening
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
ADDRESSES CLUB

A. Jay Miller Of IieIIcfOuraine u
scheduled TO give an address before
the members Of the LfncoIn-Ne ISInIcy
cub at the cTubrooms Tonight
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30

OF course you will attend the Red Cross ben
eft play The Remakfns Of = assfonT at the Vine
Theatre, May 9th and 9th. IT'S wonderful pic
tUre Of "oVr Boys that you car rot afford to
rios. Just say surg to the ticket COMMITTEES.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30

q y y y g e z y y y
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30
LOCAL PRODUCE

sANnEH CLASSIFIED ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-30

sALrrwoFE 6 oFrIo n =.