davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
OLD FASHIONED REMEDIES

Grandmother's remedies compound
ed from the medicinal roots and herbs
of the fields are now found npOn the
shelves of the modern drug stores in
attractive packages and are among
the best sellers in prepared medi-
cines. Prominent among them is that
famous old root and herb remedy,
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for three generations
has been relieving the women of
America from tho worst forms of fe-
male ills and is now considered the
standard remedy in its line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
Substitute for Coal.

IdshO State Fuel Commissioner
G0Oding Is out with another warning
relative to the scarcity OF fuel In the
state and asking the people Of The
state to use all care possible In con
serving the supply.
Wherever 1t is possible to get wOed
1t Is requested that wood be burned In.
stead of coal. Forest reserve officials
have made 1t possible to draw on the
supply of down and dead timber wher-
ever 1t can be had.
Railroads are TO sell old ties and
bridge timbers at 4 nominal cost for
t7sl purposes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
MANY PEOPLE
NOW STARTING SAVINGS AC.
COUNTS WITH THE BUCKEYE
STATE BUILDING AND LOAN
COMPANY.

|. They think OF the war
2. And save their money.
3. They open savings accounts
4. With the Buckeye
>. So as to be ready to buy liberty
Bonds and thrift stamps.
g. These persons tell others,
Z. Thus the Buckeye continues To
grow. Assets $14 800, 900. Five per
cent paid on time deposits. Ran
kin building, % West Gay street
Columbus, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
FIRE DAMAGES BLDG.

A small fire. starting from bonfire
back of the building. did slight dam
age to the rear of the Dorsey battery
shop on West High street about $3.50
o'clock Thursday morning. The build
operates cigar store near the Dor
sey store.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
RECEIVE STREET CAR
TICKETS FOR SELECTS

"E,igh, little tickets in a great big
envelope" were received by the local
draft board Thursday. They were
street car tickets for eight men for
the ride from Cincinnati to Fort
Thomas, KY. where the next conlin.
gent Of selects goes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
Best Remedy for whoopins cous'

Last winter when my little boy
had the whOoping cough gave him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy" writes
Mrs. j. b. Roberts, East st. LOnis, ILL.,,
1T kept his cough loose and relieved
him of those dreadful coughing spells.
II il the only cOugh medicine keep
In the house bcause ] have the most
confidence in it," This remedy is also
good for colds and Group.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
WILL GIVE OUT TICKETS

Mrs. II. C. Deyin will be at the Red
Cross headquarters each afternoon
from to o'clock to give out and
exchange tickets for team captains.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
HORSE TAKES FRIGHT;
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
HAS RIBS FRACTURED

FREDERlCKTOWN, May 2-I.. G.
Crowl is recovering from injuries re-
ceived Monday when trampled by Il
horse. lie received Il broken rib and
several bruises.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
8. l. s. CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK
At MARTtNSeURG MAY 80

Rev. w. Il. Hilton, chaplain of the
boys Industrial school ut Lancaster,
has accepted an invitation to deliver
the Memorial Day address at Mar
tinsburg at ! o'clock on May 30.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
TO JUDGE CONTEST

County School Supt j. G.. Marriott
will 20 to Newark Friday to act as q
Judge in an oratorical contest by the
Licking county schools.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03

The Banner Has Up-to.Press-tour
kaWs Services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
COURT NEWS

Suit has been filed in the common
pleas court against X. G.. Anderson
and others by the Centerburg Build
ing & Loan Co. to recover S4.61220
alleged to be due OH Il prOmissOry
note secured by a mortgage. The
plaintiffs ask that the mortgage be
fOreclOsed
VIII Admitted
The will OF Eliza Hoy was admit
ted tOSprobate in the probate court
Wednesday, by the terms of the will
all real estate is to be sold and the
proceeds invested, the interest from
the investment to be devoted to the
support of sister, Josephine Hoy.
The will also provides for the pur-
chase of monuments for the graves
of the testatriX, the sister still living
and another sister, Ellen Hoy. The
remainder OF the estate is given to
executor of the will. which was made
on November II. 1916, and witnessed
by Jesse Baird and Coleman Boggs.
o
VIII Filed
The will of Agnes Weaver has been
filed for admission to probate in the
probate court. The will directs that
all real estate shall be vested in the
husband of the testatrix, Silas Weav
er, during his life and that it shall no,
be sold without his consent. At the
death of MFR. Weaver the property is
directed to be sold and the proceeds
divided equally among the testatrix's
four children.
The following bequests are als(
contained in the will: To Dorothy
IMtta, u granddaughter. $500; to Eliz
abeth Weaver, daughter, $1,000; Il
Zara Weaver, daughter-in-law, 5000
and to James Latta. son-in-law, 5000
George and Joseph Weaver ar,
named executors. The will was made
on May %, 1917, and witnessed b!
Harry w. Koons and William NJ
Rooms.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-03
Account Filed

Account Filed
The first and final account OF Elmer
and Elmira Shultz, administrators Of
George w. Shultz, has been filed in
the proate court, showing 81 1,596.9l re-
ceived and expended.
%
Real Estate Transfers
Minnie T.. Hulse to Clifton Il. Jack
son, l50 acres In Liberty. 81.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
lO,5OO WILL BE IN
 THE JULY 4 PARADE
Irish at First Denur About
 Marching in British Division

An incident of some interest was interjected into the July 4th com mitteo meeting last evening when delegates representing the Irish con- tingency appeared to announce their intention of taking part in the big parade and 10 inquire with what division they were to march.
 "YOu will march with the British division", replied Marshal ". w. Bullen.
 Immediately there was objection on the part of the sons of Erin. They did not care to be affiliated with the British in the parade and expressed g desire to march in a separate division of their own, carrying a green banner to symbolizc the fact that they rep resented the ycrdant isle After some discussion Lawyer ". r. Mangan, chairman of the general committee, was consulted and he ruled against the Jrishmcns wishes and said that they asmuch as there is no recognized Irish nation, but on the other hand, Ireland is a subject of Great Britain. The matter has been satisfactorily settled and the Irish American peo- ple are going to make big showing in the parade and they extend a cordial invitation to all Irish people, or those of Irish descent, to march with them. The delegation will meet
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
REALTY TRANSFERS.

The realty transaction in which the building located at 17 Lee street has been transferred to Sadie and An nie DuboWy, was completed yester- day afternoon, at which time papers were filed at the office of the city clerk. This building was at one time the meeting place of the Y. M. T. A. and E. society. Sadie and Annie Du- bowy have also purchased the brick block on Lafayette street. consisting Of three stores and hall, from the es- tate of J. T. Lee.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
CIVIL SUIT HEARD.

Judgment to recover SIS and costs was awarded to the plaintiff by Judge John H. Kirkham in the suit of the Royal Shirt Waist Co. of New York against H. Basson of this city. Tho defendant ordered two dozen waists for SIS from the plaintiff and alleged that they Werc not delivered until Christmas eve and when they came there was also a number of sample waists, which the defendant said were not ordered. The plaintiff claimed $55. Attorney H. P. Roche represented the plaintiff and Judge George W. Klett appeared for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
GEORGE ASHLEY DEAD
 AT THE AGE OF 75
Murray Street Man Had Been Resi- dent of This City 51 Years
 Native of Wales

Following an illness of only three days, George Ashley, one of New Brit aims best known citizens, died yester day afternoon at his home at 30 Mur- ray street. He was 75 years of age. MT. Ashley's death came as a surprise for only his imme mediate friends knew of his illness.
 MT. Ashley was born in Newtown. Wales, spending the early part of his life in his native country. He came to this country 51 years ago, settling at that time in this city where he re- sided ever since. He immediately entered the employ of the Russell &, Erwin company as contractor later going over to the Union Manufactur- ing company, remaining with that concern until his death
 Besides his widow, Mir Ashley leaves to mourn his loss. four daugh- ters. Miss May F.. Ashley. Mrs. stan ley Parker and Mrs Clarence r. Hartman, all of this city, and Miss Elizabeth Ashley of Hartford, also two sons, George B. Ashley. Jr., of this city, and D. Edwin Ashley of Newark, N. J. Four grandchildren also survive him. Mr. Ashley was we'll known in Masonic circles being affiliated with Harmony lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, of this place, for a great many years.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock, from the late residence of the deceased. Rev. Hen ry W. Maier, pastor of the First Con- gregational church, will officiate Bur iaI will be in F'airview cemetery Old friends in Masonic lodge will act as pallbearers.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
White Goods and COttonS

Regular 35c beached cotton, 36 inches wide, spe cial 29c yard
 Regular 29c bleached cotton, 36 inches wide sale price 25C yard.
 Regllar 29c nainsook soft and fine, 36 inches wide, sale price 25c.
 Regular 29c long cloth 36 inches wide, sale price $29S for the piece of 12 yards.
 One six-yard dress pattern of silk stripe crepe, English goods regular price $6 at $4 for the pattern White Dimity, assorted patterns, 27 inches wide, regular price 25c for this sale 17c a yard.
 White Dimity, 35c quality, 29 inches wide, at 27c a yard.
 One piece only of white silk muslin with large spot, regular price $125 sale price 69c yard g inches wide.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
Specials at Our Jewelry Department

Service rings, gold filled and sterling silver with l, stars special at 45c each.
 Ribbon watch chains, gold plated or pearl slides good quality ribbons, regular 75c value 39c.
 Cameo brooches with gold filled hand engraved mountings regular 69c value for 44c.
 Small lot of sample Casquecombs barrettes stone set of different styles, values up to S1. % each, for 39c
 Marnalade and jam jars of cut glass with silver plated covers regular soc value for 39c.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
Sixth Division.

Meriden Military Band
 Swedish, Peter Crona, captain Divisions will form as follows:
 Div. 1. On South Main street Right resting ut point of Franklin Park.
 Div, .. On Pearl street. Right at Franklin Square.
 Div. s. On Park street Right at Main street.
 Div. i. On Bassctt street Right at Rockwell street
 Div. ,. On Elm street Right at corner of Park street
 Div. 6. on Rockwell and Glen streets. Right at Franklin Square.
 All divisions must be in position and report for parade at 1:3O to the Mar shal at Franklin Square.
 The parade starts at o'clock and the line of march will be Main street to East Main to Hartford Ave, coun- termarch East Main to Main to West Main to Lexington to Walnut Hill Park where the companies will be formed cn massc for the further ex- crCiSeS.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
AUTO FATALITIES INCREASE.

New York, July 2.-The number of persons who met death by automo- piles in New York state for the first six months of 1918 was 344 com pared with 324 for the corresponding period of 1917 according to a sum- mary issued by the national highways protective society.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
Oneida Community Par Plate

The price will advance July 1st 20 per cent These prices are lower than usual prices, and 40 per cent. these goods can be bought for later. All egu.'anteed for 0 years.
 Tea Spoons for 79c; Ladies, Sf.oO: Table Spoons, $ for .59; Sugar Shells, 27c Soup Spoons, 6 for s159; Butter Knives, 27: Knives, for $1S9; Berry Spoons 79c; Forks, for s1.50; Cold Meat Forks 59c: Pickle Forks, 45c each.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02

 D. m.
 1O,5OO Tn the Parade. According to the reports received last evening, there will be at least 10,- 500 men, women and children in the parade and there will also be numer- ous floats. A silver loving cup, donated by the Porter t& Dyson Co.,, will be presented to the float which is adjudged the best in the parade. There will also be plenty of music and six bands and q drum corps have al ready been engaged. Following Is the order of parade as issued by the marshall;
 There will be six divisions composed as follows:
 First Division. Police Escort, Chief w. J. Rawlings. Marshal W. w. Bullcn
 Philharmonic Band National ColOrs
 Spirit of 191S--hoat
 Flags of Allied Nations
 Co. H. State Guard
 Co. M. State Guard
 City Guards Captain s. E. Magson, commanding
 Guards Mayor George A. Quigley and City
 Officials
 c. A. R-S w. "
 T. A. E. Drum Corps. Armenians, Harry Kevorkian, captain Assyrian, Baba Jones, captain British, A. P. Marsh. captain
 Second Division
 City Band French, David Beloin, captain Germans, Albert E1ichsta edt, captain Hebrews, A. Aisenberg, captain
 Third Division.
 MiddletoWn Band Italians, Alfred Lenzi, captain Russian, Rev. Andrew Vany ush, capt.
 Fourth Division
 Bristol Band
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
CARLSON RESIGNS.

SUpernum erary Policeman Gustave A. Carlson has resign 19y his place on the police force. The resignation has taken effect. MT. Carlson's duties at the Union Manufacturing Co. in terfere with his police work.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
Poland, Jan Rosinski, captain
Fifth Division.

Boys Club Band Lithuanian, J. J. Gerdis captain Slovaks, John Dudack, captain Bohemian, w. J. Neidl, captain Uhro Rusin, Andrew Lickwar, captain Ukranian, Steve Yawin, captain
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02

Suits of all the popular material: such Suits then for four times our pri when you can get it at our low pr
 AutOmobiIing Coats at $19.75. T and good styles and cOlOrs.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
Linen Towels

One lot of fine all linen Towels; i or 2 or n kind, some Some slightly soiled. be sold at they than could be bought for today and up.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
Table Cloths

Small of pure linen cloths, large sizes; can be cut half. Some soiled; samples At special prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
TWO. STEAMERS
FALL VICTIMS TO
UNDERsEA BOATS
Norwegian Vessel Torpedoed
Off Cape May, American Off
ScilIy Island; 10 Survi-
vors Reach Port.

Washington. June Sinking Of
the Norwegian steamship Vinland by
German submarine 65 miles off the
Virginia capes at s p. m. Wednesday,
June $, was ANNOUNCED tonight by the
Navy department. The crew was res
cued and landed today at Cape May,
N. ].
The viniand was sent down nine
hours after the British steamer Har-
pathian was torpedoed IS miles far
ther from the Virginia coast Until
word Of its sinking came from Cape
May today nothing had been heard of
the operations of the enemy raiders
since the landing Of the Harpathian's
crew yesterday. No details were given
III the brief dispatch to the depart
ment. =
Further Raids Expected.
I The possibility that German SUBJ
marines are lurking off the Atlantic
coast hereafter must be regarded as
continuing factor in American war
measures, in the opinion Of many
naval officials. They believe that the
present raid is practically certain to
Be followed by others and that II will
never Be safe again TO assume that
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08

was 100000 bushels and the condi-
ton on June l was 9l.6, while the
lo-year average is 257,0o0,OO0 bushels
and the condition 937. Last years
acreage was ls,5ll,000 acres.
Oat production last year was 1887
100000 bushels and the condition on
June | was 88.8, while the 10-year
avefage is 1896, 100000 bushels and
the condition So.4. Last years acre.
age was 43,s72 900 acres.
Barley production last year was
z09 100000 bushels and the June |
condition 1913, while the l0-year aver
age is 100000 bushels and the con-
dition o0.4. Last years average was
S,835,000 acres.
Rye production last year was Co..
145,000 bushels and the June ! condi.
ton 84.3, while the l0-year average
is a., 100000 bushels and the condition
600. The May forecast when the con.
dition was $50, indicated 82,62o.OO(
bushels this year. -
Hay production last year was a..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Deserter Shot ir Camp as
He Attempts to Flee Guard

Havre De Grace, Nd. June y
Leonard Price. aged 26 years, OF
Churchville, Nd, a deserter from
Camp Lee, Va, was shot and killed
last night while attempting to escape
from the grounds around the guard
house at the ordnance proving ground
at Aberdeen. Nd. Price deserted two
weeks ago. He was apprehended and
brought to Aberdeen.
He was seen leaping over = fence.
Lieutenant Sharpe commanded him 70
halt, threatening to shoot if he did
not. Price disregarded the orders and
the lieutenant fired. Price was hit
but kept on runnins. The lieutenant
again shouted to Price to give up, but
falling to do so, the officers third
shot struck him in the, head and he
fell dead
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08

100000 tons and the June l condition
85.l, while the l0-year average is 95.-
100000 tons and the condition $50.
The May forecast when the condi-
ton was 8o.6 indicated l07, ,550,0 900
tons.
Apple production last year was
175,000000 bushels and the June !
condition 73.9, while the l0-year aver
age is 2l4,000,000 bushels, and the
condition 68.2.
Peach production last year was as
100000 bushels, and the June l condi-
Ntion COS, while the l0-year average is
As, 100000 bushels, and the condition
614
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08

American waters are free Of this
menace as long as the U-boats are at
large.
An indication OF the deadly work Of
the allied and American fleets in
European waters was given today
when Senator Swanson of Virginia
stated that according to information
furnished the naval affairs committee,
60 per cent of the submarines con-
structed by Germany have been de-
stroyed. This percentage includes not
only new construction, but the boats
comprising the nuperous feet in COM
mission at the beginning of the war
Nineteen Survivors Landed.
Cape May, N. J., June Nineteen
members of the crew of the Nor
wegian steamship Vinland from Porto
Rico for an Atlantic port with cargo
of sugar, were landed at Cape May
point late today, their ship having
been sunk by German submarine 65
miles of the Virginia capes last
Wednesday evening. The men were
Immediately taken to the Wissahick,
naval barrack ship at Sewell's point,
and no one was permitted to talk to
them.
American Steamer Torpedoed.
New York, June 1.-THE American
steamship Argonaut was torpendoed
by a German submarine off the Scilly
Islands June 5. according to cable
message received here today by the
Gear Steamship company.
The Argonaut was freighter OF
1854 tons, gross register, and was
formerly the German steamship AL
bingia.
Fires Upon Submarine.
An Atlantic Port, June IA French
armed merchant ship came into port
here today and reported an encounter
with a German submarine off the Vir-
ginia capes.
Details Of the battle are lacking, but
II Is said the fight occurred short
distance outside the capes.
The extent of the damage to the
merchantmen Is unknown.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
British King to Take
Part in an American
Celebration of Fourth

London. June This year. for
the first time in Anglo American
history, the king Of England Is
going to take part in an American
Fourth Of July celebration. King
George has promised to attend
base ball game at Chelsea, July 4,
between teams representing the
United States army and navy.
Great enthusiasm has been arous-
ed in American circles in London
over this signal mark of the kings
favor and his interest in the well
fare of the men of the American
forces in this country,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Harry 0. Palmer AT Richmond
After War SAVINGS Stamp Tour

A telegram received Friday by Ar
thur L. Palmer gives the information
that his brother, Harry o. Palmer,
secretary to the national organizer of
War Savings Stamp clubs, is now in
Richmond, Va, and will start soon on
an extensive trip throughout the
northern states in the same interest.
Harry Palmer has finished sojourning
through the southern states under the
direction of the United States Treas
ury department.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Tailored Suits
At Reductions

For Milady who travels "The
June Clearaway" presents a
money-saving opportunity with
out the sacrifice of complete
satisfaction. All of our suits,
without exception, are DECID-
EDLY REDUCED IN PRICE.
Every one is from our regular,
well-chosen stock.
Save on your Suit Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
The Apron Section

Where one finds proper styles
for Red Cross workers, for
nurses, for maids.
Red Cross aprons, long or short
sleeves, medium or very light
weight materials, $l.75, $500,
$2.25, $2.35.
Long skirted, nurses aprons, fit
ted or gathered band, with or
without bibs, $1.25, $1.35, 81.
Maids aprons in all sizes, both
plain and trimmed, Soc, Csc,
85c to $l.25.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Army Free Of tuberculosis

Boston, June 7.-The United States
army is almost entirely free from
tuberculosis, Colonel George E. Bush
nell of the army medical corps stated
at the convention of the National
tuberculosis association here.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
MONDAY Club Asks Voters
Have Essentials of Citizenship

Resolutions advocating that all
voters be compelled to have the es-
sential credentials of full citizenship
were adopted by the MONDAY club at
its weekly meeting. The topic was
discussed freely and affirmed as passed
bv the unanimous vote of all present.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
IS Sport Corsets $3.95
A Special Sale Of
Women's Vests

Swiss ribbed Isle vests with
hand-crocheted tops 39e.
Unusually fine ribbed Isle vests
with hand-crocheted tops ...79c
Silk Isle vests, tops beautifully
crocheted .89c
Three exceptional values
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
The Weather

For Nebraska.--Probably unset
tied and warmer Saturday; Sunday
partly cloudy,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
WHEN VITALITY IS LOWERED.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphats
Excellent for the relief of exhaustion. due
to Summer heat. overwork, or worry. Cool
ing and refreshing.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Wash Materials

w dSu NxdlCt A0lS
Not the most expensive, because
there is a lovely assortment of
voiles in plaids and figured ef-
fects for SOC.
Our whole showing is above
ordinary in styles, patterns and
qualities. All Of the most choice
summer materials are now here.
You'll enjoy visit.
Opposite the silks.
Beldings' Quality Silks
Wear guaranteed, are sold in
Omaha, only at The Thompson,
Belden Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Messaline Brassieres

Saturday, only $l.49.
A well made garment Of flesh
colored messaline, the top and
bottom lace trimmed V neck,
sizes from SO to A. While they
last the price is $1.4s.
$5Sport Corsets $685.
A fine Lily Of France sport
model, one Of our most popular
numbers. Reduced Saturday
from IS to $3.95.
Corsets,-Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-06-08
Very Unusual Sale
Of Women's Pumps
FOR ONLY $3.65

We have placed all Of our
short lines in one group and will
sell them at this very small price
Saturday. Styles and feathers
are new and desirable, sizes are
badly broken so that those who
come first will have better
choosing.
Patent leather, dull kid, bronze
kid and gray kid, $3.65 . pair.
pair.
White canvas pumps and Ok
fords are offered for one day at
$2.95.
All Sales Final.