davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29

with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I, NJ,
WolNcrtoD.
John Gilbert Of Ccpterburg, who Is
on sick leave.
Lonesome Luke in The Big Idea
and Happy Hoolisan, Lyric tomorrow.
x29
Mrs. J. u. Adams. who has been
Visiting Mrs j.. r. Rowlcy, returned
to her home In Columbus Thursday.
Eustcr novelties IN womcns foot
wear, MJO TO $3.50. Scycrls' shoe
store X2S
Mrs. Clifford lJrontlngcr and
daughter, Hctty, Of Gambler spent
Thursday In this city.
within the Law" with Alice Joyce
and Harry morey at the Vine tonight,
$50 and $3.50. X2S
Nj, and Mrs, W. =. Schwail of
l'rinkhavcn are visiting relatives In
Wuodsheld.
Good gloves in a. good leather as
YOU ever bought Stamm'S Good
Clothes shUp. NO x29S
Mrs. NJ. j. Fish, who has been Wis
ItIng relatives In Akron, has returned
to this city.
Easter shirts that tit right Tn"
newer pattcrus are always more de
sirablo for good dreSscrs. Stnmm'Y
Good Clothes shop. Mo X29'
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Wcsicott aud
Mrs. Cart berry went TO Columbus
Thursday TO sec the l'ullics.
within the Law" with Alice joyce
and Harry Morey at the Vine tonight,
$50 and $3.50. Ms
Russell Robinson of this city lcft
/ for Erie Pa, Thursday to accept n
roslliCn thrrr.
Your Easter suit Is here. Come and
Try II ON, You viii like the goods,
, pattern and style aud the Ut will be
( just right, Slnmm's Good Clothes
shop. $50 X29'
Mrs. Johu Cridrr OF North Sandua.
( Ky street WAS operated on ut the NJ.
" ). hospital Thursday
Saturday will be the last day at
Levison's. Come in and get anything
in the store at your own price.
X30 x29-
Jay Scules of pau,llc spent We'd
ncsday with Robert T.. Hess of Third
avenue.
There will not be any doubt about
your good looks If YOU do your outfit.
ting in clothes ut Stumm's Good
Clothes shop. N3U N29'
Edward Ilulsc, who was operated
on at the Mt. Vernon hospital few
Weolis ago. returned TO his home near
Sparta Thursday,
within the Law" with Alice Joyce
and Harry morey at the Vine tonight
$50 and $3.50. X2S
Elizabeth Feeney, who has beer
visiting with relatives In South Nil
wauhee. Wis. has returned to hei
. home ON North Gay street
Mrs, L. C. Burke and daughter
! Mary FvelNn. of North Jefferson
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
MARCH "a
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Caltlc-ReCeipts: 800; market
steady; steers 1895 q 1880 heifers
1850 a II; cows $40 a 10.
Hogs - Receipts: l,ooU market
active; beavics is a 1925; heavy
yorkcrs 1876 a 1920; lights 1880 a
1850.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 300;
market steady; top sheep 1850; top
lambs IL.
Calves Receipts: 100: market
steady; top 1850.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs - Receipts; 10000: market
slow: bulk 1855 a l7.iO; lights 1890
a 1850: mixed 1860 a 1855; heavy
1G n i7..o; roushs 10 a lG.25; pigs
12.76 q 1850.
Cattle Receipts: 1000: market
steady; native beef cattle $50 a
li.GH; stockcrs aud feeders 40 n
il.Go; cows and hclfcrs G.5O a 1890;
calves 1850 a 1925.
Shocp - Receipts; 5000; market
strong; lambs 1i.7j a 1918.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattle Receipts: 200; steady.
Calves -- Receipts: $50; market
steady; good to choice veal calves
1850 q Is.
Sheep and lambs Receipts; 300:
market steady.
Hogs Receipts; 1000; market Sc
higher; workers. 1850; hcavies 1925;
roughs l6; pigs l7.75; stags 1850.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn-May l.2Gh.
Oats-March 92A; May .SG9s.
Pork May iSi0.
I.ard-May 26.O7; July 2GI2.
Ribs-May 2l.77; July 25.T5.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Cloverseed-Prime, cash and Mar
3O.o0
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
| (](CK

LOCK. March 2S-Mrs. Laurence
Mitchell of Akron is spending the
week in the ]. T.. Mithcell home.
Little Miss Burdess Dixon of Ap.
pleton is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Overturf. this week.
Nlr and Mrs. Lester Peters and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hatch
and children and Enos Peters of Ap-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
OIRkS ARRESTED

Robert Bower filed an affidavit
against Robert Dirks Thursday after,
noon. charging that the latter threat
cncd TO assault him after an alleged
quarrel at Bowers home Thursday
morning. Sheriff Mossboldcr arrest
cd Dirks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA;
STIFF FINE IMPOSED

Philip Smithhislcr appeared before
Mayor l'nir at noon Thursday aud en-
tered plea of guilty to the charge
ur keeping place for the unlawful
sale Of Intoxicating liquor. lie was
fined $3.50 and costs, the latter
amounting to $2d.JO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
P. M. RHINEBOLT DIES

FREDEIuCkTOWN, Mar. % De
voloping lockjuw from wound in his
ltnnd sustained last week, Peter
lihincOolt, %, died ut ( p. IN. We'd
ncsday nt his home in Chester town
ship. Mcrrow county. He leaves his
parents at Marcngo, one sister and
two brothers. The funeral ut the
home at 10 o'clock Friday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
l'ALlGNDAIt
THURSDAY. March ~

Tlll kSbA1, March ~
The Wiling Workers of the
Fnlryicw Christian church
hold an all day Red Cross
sewing with Iiry. and Mrs.
Frank MOorrhuusr of Homer.
The licc lIIyr club meets
with Mrs. Len WnllOtt, Sychdr
road, nt 1850 o'clock. Import
ant business.
The ladies' Of the baptist
church sew al day ut the Red
Cross headquarters,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
TREATMENT OF SEED
OATS FOR SMUT TO
BE DEMONSTRATED

County Agent Anderson will give a
demonstration in the treating of seed
oats for smut at the farm Of Charles
g. Colwell, a milo north of Gambler,
on the township line road, at ! p. III.
Monday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29

Grover Harding OF Akron is visiting
with relatives in Gambler.
G. u. Welch went to Columbus on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Splttlc Of Ken
ton are visiting relatives here.
FoBEs & CO. FOR 8UTTERMlLk
and cottage cheese \ fresh clean
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
Alsiie-Primc, cash and March

Alsike-Primc, cash and March
l5.25.
Primo old, cush 3.72;
new, cash and March 3.75. -
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, IS.
American Sugar Refining, 100
Baltimore 81 Ohio, 81.
Bethlehem Steel, TN.
Chesapeake e. Ohio, 56t:,
Eric, 1iM, p.
kcnneco,t Copper, sos.
Louisville & Nashville, l13%. *
Midyalc Steel, 44N
Norfolk Il Western, 1919.
Ohio Cities Gas, 37h. s5'
Republic Iron Il Steel, 78M. ,,.'
u. $. Steel, S9a4.
Willys-Oycrlapd, 17E. 1
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
Fifty cuuplss
Attend Dance

The nladcnsburg puucing club Of
Ijadensburg cnJo, ed a dance ut the
town hall last evening. About ilrty
ocuples wore present. Hrichcr's or
fheJtra Of Mt Vernon lrunished the
music.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
INFANTS DEATH

WILDWOOD, March 2S-The infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gamble of
this place died this morning at four
O'Clock The infant was week old.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
Supt Gocde

Nonorcd
The, Gambior high school teachers
aud pupils gayc party In honor of
Supt. Ralph g. GoGdc. who leaves Sat
hrday for Camp sherman, Chilllcothc,
The teachers and pupils presented
Supt. Guodo with wrist witch
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE

LUUbt NNU UT FIE HWIoL
"|"Thcrc win be box social ut the
Messiah church at EstO Saturday
evening. March 80. for the benefit Of
the Mt Vernon chapter of the Red
Cross. Bring boxes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
TODAY MARKETS

icy Associated Press to The Bannerl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
FRIDAY, March -

,t The Lndloa Aid society Of
X tho Church Of Christ meets nt
x the church at $50 y. IN. Come
X prepared To give n report of
~ the number Of thrift stamps
"A sold.
x Tho Daughters of Liberty
q sew NJ Red Cross hcodquur'
x tcrs.
X
q Y z 3" = e = . q = =
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
r areWcil
Party

Farewell
Party
MIR. and Mrs. Nuah Ernest of Pike
township were given II farewell party
10y their frlcnds Saturday evening,
About 1rty wcro present
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29


quality of Beef finest in flavor finest in Color, just
enough fat no waste, but rich and tender.
HAMs-swfts quality vhoo) .33c
FANCY SHORT BgeF-Per b.....,... i8G
FANCY LEAN BOILING eeEF-Per
FANCY CENTER CUTS OF cHuck-per ID. ..,.....,.. 23a
FANCY CHUCK sTEAkPer .24C
PURE lhRp.,n pals lbs OF. each only 7Sc
FANCY CENTER CUTS OF swiers PREMIUM HAn-por H. SSS
hot CROSS suhs-Ihese viii be fine per dozen I2c
JHLL RoLtsvey fancy hcd with pure home made
ANGEL FOOD cAkgs-ouaty goods. 2oc 2Sc
RIBBON chkEs-hice large cuts only ....,..
oRANoesrbe juicy
GRAPE fancy very large 2Se
APeles-Fne Black Diamond good cooking apples good flavor
Hoe Rome Beauties fine per 40c
Le1TUceFaney head crisp tender i5c
Extra tsney h9thoos. 'saf per b 25c
GREEN oNoNs-Fine per Sc
cEtERY-Esra fine we'll bIanched, crisp and tender,
FANCY SWEET poTAroesNew crop per Id o. 8 5c
FANCY s9D New eGop GOOD tsv per- D
SorD G01e neMfa s" s,ss ssSS : st,s T 3D.
hcE-F 5noy sue Ros: per o only ...,',,1
Munso evHpoRATEo SWEET coRN-Ths is me o. pkg ioc
CORN FLAkEsNstonaI Washington crisps Sc
coRMve fine and tender No. cam York State pack each 12c
Pehsho York State tender Telephone
No can Yok State pack extra fine stcd Sweet wrnkied Peas
romAToeeNo packed goods
Same @ as above in NO. cam each only &c
pheApplE large can Gold Bar Brand In heavy nothing
2Oc
3 place buy your are
headquarters all fancy fresh eatsbeo
money on your purchases
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
RAILROAD TIME
TABLES
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
I asl Bound

BALTIMORE & ONO II. n,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29
The Store That Saves You Money
PITKINS

The following prices OIL Beef are OH the finest
quality of Beef finest in flavor finest in Color, just
enough fat no waste, but rich and tender.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29

Lonesome Luke in The Big Idea
and Happy Hoolisan, Lyric tomorrow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29

y q q y Q y y q = .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29

John Gilbert Of Ccpterburg, who Il
training AT Great Lakes, H.. is home
on sick leave.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-29

with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs T. NJ,
MOlNorlOD.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-29

meant to be In charge Of the gang to
feed the horses and to draw and keep
careful check on the straw, hay, oats
and bran. Having served In the cav
airy. this Job. as figured, would be
regular pie for me.
In about an hour and half's time
Pinero had selected his straw bosses
and divided the men into gangs, and
assigned us to our quarters on the
ship. These quarters were between
decks and very much crowded; the
stencil was awful. Iron hunks, three
deep, with filthy and lousy mattresses
on them, were set into the sides Of the
ship. The atmosphere in that dirty
hole turned my stomach and 7 was
longing for the fresh air Of the deck.
A dirty bum, with tobacco running
out Of the corner Of his mouth, turned
to me and asked: do the graybacks
bother you much, mateyf" A shud-
der ran through me as answered:
"Not much" But I figured out that
as soon as / got them, which ! knew
would occur In q very short time, they
certainly would bother me. but had
to keep a stlff upper lip II ] wanted
to retain their respect and my author
ity as q straw boss.
One old fellow in my gang was q
trouble maker. He must have been
about forty years old and looked rs
hard as nails. He was having an argu-
ment with a pasty-faced looking speci-
men Of humanity, about twenty'six
years old. To me this man appeared
to be in the last stages Of consumption.
told the old fellow to cut out his
argument and leave the other fellow
alone. Upon hearing this he squirted
a well-dlrected stream Of tobacco Juice
through his front teeth, which landed
on my shoe. I inwardly admired and
respected his accuracy. ! saw my au-
thorlty waning and knew that would
have to answer this insult quickly. /
took two or three quick steps forward
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-29


and swung on his jaw with my fist.
His head went up against the iron
bunk with q sickenlng sound and he
crumpled up and fell on the deck, the
blood pouring from the cut In his head.
I felt sick and faint thinking that he
had been killed, but 1t would not do
to show these signs Of weakness on
my part, so without even moving to-
ward him / ordered one Of the men to
look him over and see II he was all
right. He soon came around. From
that time on he was the most faithful
man In the section and greatly respect
ed me. The rest Of the men growled
and mumbled and / thought l was In
for a terrible beating. Lying close at
hand was an iron spike about eighteen
inches long. Grasping this, I turned to
the rest, trying to be as tough as ]
possibly could:
"If any Of the rest Of you buns
think they are boss around here, start
something, and I will sink this into
his head" Although l was quaIllng
underneath, still I got away with 1t.
and from that time on was boss Of
my section.
Now every man was smoking or
chewing tobacco. Pretty soon the hold
became thick with smoke, and was
gasplng for breath, when the voice Of
the foreman came down the compan-
iOnway:
"Turn out on deck and give hand
loading the horses. Look alive or I'll
come down there and rouse you out
pretty --Q quick"
We needed no second invitation and
lined up on the deck. looked over
the rail. On the dock were hundreds
Of the sorrlest looking specimens Of
horse flesh I have ever laid eyes on.
These horses were in groups Of ten
or twelve, being held by horsemen from
the New Jersey stockyards. A lot of
the men who had shipped as horse
men bad never led horse in their life,
and 1t was pltiful to see their fear.
The foreman let out vOlley Of oaths
for them to move quickly, and they de-
cided to accept the lesser evil and take
q chance with the horses.
Then the work Of loading com;
menced.
! have been in q cavalry regiment
when hurry-up orders were received to
entraIn for the Mexican border and
helped to load eleven hundred horses
on trains. The confusion on that dock
was Indescribable. The horses were
loaded by three runways. My gang
and I were detailed on the after rum
way. The foreman was leaning over
the rail, glaring down upon US and
now and then giving instructions mixed
with horrible Oaths. He had a huge
In his hand. On the dock
was the second foreman, In his large
sombrero, q red neckerchief around
his neck. wearing a blue shirt with the
sleeves rolled up to the elbows, and
In his right hand o coIled lariat. II
die ones heart good to see him rope
the horses which broke loose. Upon
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-29
RED CROSS NOTES

The Surgical dressings workers
have completed their quota for The
month Of November.
The quota includes lS5 12x2A, lSb
sx12 Absorbent cotton pads. Making
a total Of 30 pads made for IL
month
cass + Ps1Enss RnUlE1.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-11-29

his face blanched almost white, and
his eyes popping out Of his head. Be
tween gasps he informed us that q
whole section Of stalls, "a in all, had
been carried away between decks, and
that the horses were loose. He said
three negroes In his gang were caught
IN this stampede.
TIA forsman mulioFod mogt q H.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

invented Es az .s t. .s: s5 4p @ @ .s3 a4 x. @ % s e @ q. @ %
You want comfort to the point of luxury in riding qualities
You demand that in outward one and your family
You artistic lines body that prevailing fashion,.
And details and ensemble that looks the
Speed, you equal equal emergency
All these obtain wen within Tea4
decide between claim everything which
For makers are not OvsrOest There's patent aves nor rsuo
Every maker claims everything How is one to deddea
M all isn difficult Just observe claim that hasn't
You can zee test for yourself most of the qualities you desire motor en-
You body lines You can feel the uphOng You
By riding IN verify dspeOv an claims
handing and sn eo sea : % t SsS bs s ~
are an open interpret
So after all need only accept the word Of the salesman SWe for the
These reliability and it. gasoline
business
being competitive there tendency to claim reliability unlimited fuel
is
Poos-that s only certain way.
all proofs count"tat the Maxwell slogan.
Rss that every I % b sh9S d. Be : 6D s s pr0nd
elusive but most important quHdesNTeEab gasoline economy ~
4 R y 6s % s9S aa R bs sa s4 % z 0 s s I9n s @ cd
That st stands the worlds record reabty-e Official Record
standard model Maxwell covered % Oa2
ist he Worlds long distance record
Maxwell zs g aaaes m al oa 9 s % ec G SG the & sR, o TO
for N
gallon gasoline Chat for u S standard
35 Canadian
That also a worlds economy
MaxWensl915,
were they factory specified
oniya tua owna families
So there's sue-absouy Gre
proven
are invited yourself Maxwell
having
official
also available
yourp privilege of
you official every
that must be MAXWELL
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

ter OF the snemy's area win be Elli-
colt City, In Howard county, with
many opportunities for defense.
The actual area Of operation OF the
Seventy-ninth division Of this camp is
assumed to be part Of an army eorrs
movement The Seventy-ninth win
have It's special task Of pursuing . re-
treating enemy" Enemy forces are
assumed to have retreated from I.ans-
downe, west Of Laurel, toward
SeFaggSviIls and Ellleott city. An.
other division, A. the plan Of the game
sets forth, has become exhausted and
unable to keep up the pursuit. Jones'
town ig arcenter OF enemy opposition,
but is ASSUMED to be captured on the
hrst day and Is made a stronghold by
the division, serving a. the center for
supplies.
A line Of trenches Is to be sstab-
lished from crowentowu, clsnsrtney
TO GuilfoFd.
One Of the many towns that agurs
In the coming hostiiities 10 Waterloo.
This little erossFoad postofiee. with
its historic name, will be the scene
OF a hasty retreat BY . small force
OF the enemy.
In connection with the big war
game Il IL assumed that the area
around Guilford has been so devGs-
tated by the enemy that even maps
are incorrect in detail. This dsvasta-
tion win make the work OF the scouts
ali the more necessary. Original
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

N - Goubt - to how yoa eaa
SegVa. pay yOuF tAeO8s tax today.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Feature Films
For This Week

OLYlPIc-Today, Norma TGlmadgs
n Ely Right Of purchases;
Monday, ]. Warren KsrrigaR In ''ThG
Turn Of . Card; Tuesday, Margarits
Fischer IN THE Primitive Woman"
wednesday, Charles Ray In The
Hired Nam; Thursday, Louise Lovely
iu "A Rlch Mans Darling; Friday
Mary Pickford in "Amariliy Of Clothes
Line Alley" Saturday, Ethel Clayton
in Journeys End"
PLaAzA-Today ana tomorrow, John
Barrymore In "Rafhes. the Amateur
CFaclEamah"
GARDElI-roday and tomorrow.
Prank Keenan, in The Ruler of the
Road" Wednesday, FFGnklyn Far
num in $4,000 Reward"
gTRAND.Today, tomorrow and
wednesday, William Fsrnum, In
slough ana Ready" Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, ThedS Bara in
eThs Soul OF Buddha."
LEADER-Today and ALL week,
Virginia Pearson IN '1The Firebrand," {"
and Fox Sunshine Comedy, "Wild
Women and Tame Lions."
RIcKERBocRER-Today, Enid
Bennett in The Greatest Show
Lar AuGE4Gg anu GA-
nssday, Mabel NorTnand in "Joan
OF PIattsburF:" Thursday and Friday,
Bushman and Bayne In Cyclone Hig-
gins, D. d." Saturday, Kitty Gordon
tn The Interloper."
EAvoY-Today, Marguerite Clark
in "Rich Man, Poor Man" Tues
day, Pauline Frederick in RES
surrection:" wednesday, Viola Dana in
"Riders Of the Night :" Thursday. June
Elvidge in -The Oldest Law" Friday.
Edith Storey in Treasure OF the Sea :"
Saturday, Constance TalmadEe 10 up
the Road With Sallie."
cRANDALL'S- L'S-Today, Viola Dana
IN Riders Of the Night" Tues
day and Wednesday, Enid Bennett
In The BigEest Show on Earth -
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Bar
bara Castleton and Walter Miller in
Mothers Of Liberty
APoLLo-Today, Marguerite Clark
in SRich Nan, Poor Man" Tues
day, Sir Johnston Forbes
Robertson IA Masks and Faces"
wednesday. Dorothy Dalton In ''Ty-
rant Fear Thursday, Constance Tai
1aadge in up the Road With Sallie:"
Friday. Viola Dana in "Riders of the
Night" Saturday. Edith Storey. in
Treasure Of the Sea"
AVENUE GRAND-Today, Charles
Ray in playing the Game"
Tuesday. Ethel Clayton in ''The
Journeys End" Wednesday and
ThuFsday, Marguerite Clark in
"Rich Man. Poor Man" Friday. Har-
cid Lockwood in THE Bandloper;"
Saturday, Constance TalmadEe in up
the Road with Sallie."
AA[ERICAN-Today Edith Storey
IN Treasure of. the Sea-" Tues
day, Madge Kennedy in Nearly Mar
Fieds7 Wednesday, Billie Burke in
Ewes Daughter Thursday, Carlyle
Blackwell IN "A Leap to Fame" Fri
day, Constance Talmadge in Cup the
Rcad With SaIlie;" Saturday, William
& Hart in "OveT the Great Divide"
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
WATERLOOONMAP
Of SHAM BATTLE
AT CAMP MEADE

CAN'T MEADE, June 3.-Mansu-
VsTs along = front Of ten miles and
for q distance Of hfteen miles into
two Maryland counties will begin
Tuesday and continue all day Wsdnes-
day. As a prelude to these extensive
movements IN the defense Of the Ma
tionGl Capital, Girplanes have been
making extensive observations to sup
plsment the data brought in by scouts
and that obtained directly from the
many maps of this area made under
State and Federal direction,
The big war game to be played now
will be without the use Of ball car
tridEes and there will be an enemy"
this time. represented by Lieut.. Paul
Roehat, Of the French army. The cen
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
REPORT ON LUSK
MENTAL CONDITION
EXPECTED TODAY

WAUKEsHA. wis. Juna a-JudEs
Martin Lueck today expects a formal re-
port on the condition Of Miss Gracs Luak.
found guilty last week Of second degree
murder in connection with the killing Of
Mrs Mary Newman Roberts.
The school teacher has been suffering
from mental collapse since the announce
ment Of the verdict Of the jury. and her
rawlings in her cell At the Jail here have
caused her attorneys 70 petition the
court 70 name q lunaey commission to
determine whether she shall be sent 70
the hospital for the insane The commits
sion win be named BY the court II ths
report on the WomAn's condition var
rants II
II adjudsed insane. IT Is believed. the
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

maps win be made in the Geld dis
tinet from those that cover this area
and are now In circulation.
Brig. Cen W. J. Nicholson will be
In charge. Col Claude B. sweeney
viii command General Nieholson's
brigade, and Col. o. h. Rosenbaum
VIII command the 1Bsth Brigade.
About twenty units viii be repre-
sented BY field officers and all or
parts Of their personnel
New men who arrived only about
ten days ago are already passing In
review AZ retreat each day as a dis
tinct part OF their training. They
stand At attention while the older
men 80 by and then fail In and march
by themselves. The progress made
BY the newest Of the men has brought
forth high compliments from the Of
heers.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
PRIVATE CONCERT
GIVEN SOLDIERS
BY MISS WILSON

stick was to typify the fact that Rus
sia is not q broken stick, but still
has strength and bullets available.
The action OF Miss Wilson's visit
to a company mess hall is unique in
camp history. Although Miss Wilson
has been giving a series OF concerts
at camps and cantonments through
out the country, this is the hrst time
that she has consented TO sing in q
company barracks.
As Miss Wilson drove away, the
men crowded the steps and the win
dows and gave three cheers