davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
Z JANOWA.

wczoraj w parafil sw. Jana Bozego,
gdzie proboszczem jest y. L. Grudzln-
ski konsultor dyecezyalny, odbyi sic
wspanialy Obch6d K~onstytucyi 3-go
Maja. wszystkie Towarzystwa kosciel-
ne / n arodowe, Oraz gniazda sokole, wy
stapily ma majowe nabozehstwO do
koScioia o godzinie $50 popoludniu.
kt6re odprawi} y. Jan Stoinski, kape-
Ian mlodziezy; DO nabozenstwie To
wsrzystwa TAX meskie jaki zenskie o.
a sokole uda{y sic ma czele z y. pro-
boSzczem do sail parku Schermana
PREY zblegu Racine v / % III. gdzie
przystapIono do w~ykonania przygoto-
waneSo programu; wiadomem jest. IL
poraz plerwszy W tel dzielnicy Odbyi
sic Obch6d Majowy PREY wSp6ludzia-
lie sokol6w. podobno by}y urazy ME-
zgoda. przeciwnoSci tax z jednej jak
4 z drugiej strony, lecz teraz W obec-
nyeh czasach gdy SWAT caly nieOmal
wciagniety zosta} w wir wojenny'
gdzie potrzeba nam jednoSci i wsp0l-
mel piracy ola dobra Ojczyzny naszej,
dziekI staraniom | zabiegom re strony
X. L. Grudzinskiego zdo}amy dOprowa
die wszystkich do jednOSci i wspGl-
mel piracy.
Program byl bogato urozmalcony /
wykonany ~starannie 1 bez najmnieJ-
szego zarzutu.
Obch6d zagaiI X. Jan Stoihski, kto-
~ w SVEN kr6tkiem lecz pieknem pre-
m6wieniu. streScil znaczenie Konstytu-
cyi 3go Maja 1 n~awo}ywai azeby wszy-
scy podalI sobie bratnie dfonie jake
Polacy 1 wsp6lnie pracowali ola dobra
oiczyzny naszej Polski: po przem0wie-
niu powolal ma przewodniczacego p.
Bronislawa Kowalewskiego, a ma Sc
kretarza o. Stanislawa StachowSkie-
90. Personal---very. przem6wif krotko
przeszedi kolejno niekt0re wazne punk
ia konstytucyi; prosil azeby wszyscy
ma sail raczyli wysluchac programu do
ko6ca i azeby ma sail byi wzorowy po-
rzadek.
l.. Spiew - Star Spangled Banner.
b. ,.Jeszcze POlska ME zginela" -
odspiewal Choir sw. Cecylii, pod batu-
Ia d. MalinowSkiego, miejscowego or
ganisty z towarzyszeniem Orkiestry p.
FIR. Kr0lla.
p Deklamacya ,,Trzeci Maj wy
konaIa Marya Rowicka, dziewczynka
szkolna; nagrOdzono ia burza Oklas-
k6w.
81 Spiew: Vital Majowa Jutrzen-
ko" wykOnaly dzieci SzkOlne.
A. Deklamacya do broni bracla"
wykonala maleGka Andzia Czajkow--
ska, kt6ra znakOmicie sic spisa&a Ia co
zoStaIa nagrOdzona burza Oklask6w.
5) Nova: p. Wojciech Menkicki.
g. Spiew: ,,Choc burza huczy W
kolo mas wykOnal Choir ze6ski Sokolic.
. Spiew: Solo wykonal p. Andrzej
Wozniak, PREY akompaniamencie Ia
~fortepianie, p. MalinowSkiego.
So Deklamacya ,,Nasz Sztandar'
wykonal ma}y Roman Peczek re sztan-
darem Polskim W reku.
o. Spiew: ,Hej ty POlska Ziemio'
wykonal Choir panien Sw. Jadwigi pod
dyrekcyQ p. MalinOwskiegO.
10 Nova y. proboszcza L. Grudzih-
skiego. Wiel. m6wca wzial "a temat
dzisiejsze chwile T a to co W miesia-
en- maju Polacy zdzialali ola sprawy
Polskiej tax pod wzgledem czynu jak
1 finans6w: m6wi} re mai ten POGO
stanle nam pamiatka ME zatarta W
historyi narodu naszego, re parafia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

Wszystkim krewnym 1 znajo-
mym donosimy IL najukochah-
sza iona moja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

Obszerna scene W sail parafialnej
pod koSciolem .juz wykohczono. Reszte
piracy, kt0ra wykonuje firma McVick-
era ukoGczona bedzie W dw0ch ty-
godniach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

pZ1ENNK CH1CAGo6H sanis-
lzcza wieceJ drobnych ogiosseh. ami
tell wszystkie inne dzienniki pohkis
- Chicago rAzem WzietA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
Umowa Gen. Dowbora-
Musnickiego z Mem
cami.

olS, ~ e
rs i 70 1utego, W Dobrujsku,
stanela umowa miedzy gen.
DowboremlMusrickim, komen.
dantem l-go Korpusu Polskiego,
a majorem Wulffenem, pesno-
mocnikem N~aczelnego Wodza
niemieckich wojsk ma Wscho-
die.
Re wzgledu ma waznosc spra-
wy podajemy dos}owny tekst
powyzszego uk}adu:
y Korpus Polski jest woJs-
klein neutralnym, Gtoremu do
rozlokowania sic, wyzywienia
sic i ochrony cd napadow re
strony bolszewikow wyznaczo-
no teren miedzy Dnieprem cd
Mohylowa az do ujScia Berezy-
ny koleja S}uck-O ssipowlcze,
kapicze = Grodziniec. Sposob
administrowania togo terenu be-
die w najkrotszym czasie ustalo-
nu. Do tego czasu administracya
pozostaje w reku Korpusu Pol
skiego.
y Korpus Pclski valley tyl-
ko w ~razie, jezeli bedzic ma
tym terenie n~apadniety, ipod-
.lega niemieckiej komendzie w
tym wypadku, o lie niemieckie
wojska wezma udzia} w odparciu
napadu. Ma polu bitwy ko-
mende obejmuje n~ajstarszy Off
Ger niemiecki lub polski.
Przemarsz wojsk niemieckicll
przez ten teren jest W kazdeJ
chwili dozwolony, Korpus Pol
ski obowiazany jest, W miare
moznosci i tylko w g%ranicach
swego terenu, zaprowiantowac
walczace wojska niemieckie "a
odpowiednim zwroten w natu-
RE hub rozszerzcniem zajmowa-
nego terenu, co znaczy, &c pro-
WANT w magazynach, sk}adach
ftp. winien bye odstapiony, zaS
prowiant, znajdujacy sic w kra-
|ju, winien bye dostarczony do
kolei. Rekwizycyc przeprowa-
Ozone przez wojska niemieckie
ME powinny napotykac zadnych
~trudnoSci re strony polskich
woisk, wIadz i ludnoSci miejs-
cowej.
,3) Po1skie wojska winny us
tapic Z Miiska dn. 27-go lutego
1918 roku do godziny 6-tej vie.
czorem. Do tel chwili wszyst-
kie magazyny i zapasy winny
bye oddane Niemcom.W lasnosc
Polskiego korpusu bedzie usta-
Iona przez komisye mieszana,
DO 3 czionk6w Z kazdej strony,
pod przewodnictwem niemiec-
kim.
~ Korpus Polski zabezpiecza
kolej, ktora Niemcy maja eks-
ploatowac, Cd Talk wy}acznie
do Z1obina, rowniez kolej ma
Stuck i kolej przez fapicze ma
Grodziniec i Zawiszyn, lacznie
z wszystkimi magazynami; vols
ka niemieckie zabezpieczaja koleJ
cd Talk wylacznie do Minska'
Teren ma zachod, wzglednie
ma p6lnoc cd kolei S}uck-Lapi-
cze-Grodziniec ME moze bye
wyzyskany ola zaprowiantowa-
MIA przez Korpus Polski, nato-
Mast ten ostatni winien zabez-
pieczyG magazyny, sk}ady ftp.
poiozone ma wschod i po}noc
Cd kolei.
Most ma Dnieprze pod Z1o-
binem winien bye zabezpieczo-
ny cd wysadzenia. Kolej cd
tego m~iejsca ma wschod -
zniszczona.
s. Korpus Polski zajmuje
odpowiedniemi silami weze} ko-
lejowv Zlobin i ME dopuszcza
siia zbrojna zadnego wywozu
zapasow, badz koleja, badz ma
~ sot,J..o ,,-ccbH6
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13
Z Biura MstsoroIuglCznsgo.

Og6lnie pieknie dis wleczorem 1
we wtorek, cieplej we wtorek. Lagod
ny umiarkowany zachodni I polud--
niowo-zachodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

RetlamA ~ podStawS Icsay0
prxedsieniorstw ameryketskich. vies
przemysiowiec polski dobrse IrCbi
isteli stale reklamowae bedzis sw6!
interes v DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
KIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

Prawis ka1dy polski agent real
ao6ciowy oglassa sic " DZIENNIKU
CHICAGpSKIM DO nie1ednokrotnii
prsskonaf sic. to tn najlspisj mn
da onlam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

WBrOA GaSst AYe-anEiNlakj0
DZIENNIK CHICAGoSKl prsodl3e
pod wzgledem doboru l trsici 1at0.
U4ia. o..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-13

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" motna
amawlae u nastepujacych agen-
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica.
SlchSd t09' NJ .Mnn+;~eilo ave.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15

wealth. as he later termed money
spent foolishly or ON that which is
unnecessary to the human welfare.
The sermon was taken from Ephes
ians 4:2S and follows in part:
There are three Christian graces
in the spiritual realm, and they are
Faith, Hope and Love- ~ . ?. SJ
There are also three in the eco,
nomic realm and they are Honesty,
Industry and Thrift
"All three are in this text. Steal
no more stands Tor honesy. Let
him labor stands for industry. That
he may have whereof to give at least
implies thrift. For if one is to have
for any worthy purpose he must save
and save by self-restraint in spend
ing This, then, is thrift-to practice
self-control in spending that one may
have for some further and worthy
purpose.
Thrift. so defined, is a national as
set; Because ii is the creator of cap
ital
I'VE must distinguish between
wealth and capital as economists use
those terms.
with them, wealth is not matter
Of quantity III contrast with poverty,
but has to do with the nature of the
thing in question. A short, but COM
plete, definition of wealth is anything
that men need or want. 1t is not al
ways easy to draw the line between
need and-want, but anything that will
supply either is wealth.
What then is capital?
"a farmer raises wheat, Most of
il he sells and gets money Tor It.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
Bad Weather And Impassable
Roads Prevent Meetings
TWO ARE POSTPONED
Andrews Arranging Dates
For Meetings In Each
Community

The severe weather ana poor con.
dition OF the roads throughout the
county are proving a handicap to n.
i. Andrews OF Ohio State university
and local farmers Interested in the
organization OF a farm bureau here
The meeting which was scheduled
to have been held at the Weaver
schoc! in Liberty township Saturday
night was cancelled owing to the bad
weather and a meeting at the Morris
grange Monday afternoon was also
postponed owing to the bad roads.
Both Of these meetings viii be held
at later date.
a meeting is scheduled to be held
in Centerburg tonight CMonday) and
the farmers Of Clinton township will
meet at the Chamber of Commerce at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Other
meetings already arranged for 50 far
are 10 be held at Fredericktown Fri.
day afternoon and at the Monroe
township hall Friday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
Iodine Kid Writes Of Thrill
ing Experience In Sheri-
dams Pest House
BRANIGAN STICKS In
MUD, SOLDIER SAYS.
Wind Blew Mess Shack Over
And Scattered Utensils
Far And Wide

The following letter from Ralph l..
Taylor known as Doc" by his com
rades in Il Battery, now in training
at Camp Sheridan. Ala bama, was
written to the editor OF the Morrow
County Sentinel and originally pub
lished in the columns of that paper.
Taylor will be remembered by many
local persons by the soubriquet The
Iodine Kid" which he earned while
the battery was here and the men
We're undergoing the regular routine
for which Taylor daubed each mans
bare arm with a liberal quantity of
iodine. The letter follows:
''ln my last letter to you | told you
that 1t was probably my turn to have
the measles-well | sure did have
them and my first night in the pest
house is one | will never forget to
my dying day. We had terrific
storm. Ii rained and the wind blew
about 80 miles an hour. 1t blew our
mess shack down and scattered pans
all over the country.
about one o'clock | get up and
dressed and Mig Dial wrote his will
and sealed it up in tin can. (The
reason we call Dial Mig is because
he has become so sunburned since
we came here.)
"The stakes holding our tent came
loose owing to the wind and we had
to call for volunteers. Jonn Wright
and Harley Doup nobly responded to
the call and drove the stakes down
again. Alfred Sheasby and Bernard
Branigan set out to try and save
some OF the provisions and both got
lest. A searching party found Bran
igan stuck In the mud
During this time, Thomas Smith
was on his knees praying to be taken
back to his old Ohio home.
I'VE have received our horses now
and are having fine time breaking
them. 1t seems just like being in old
Morrow county to be working with
them. | am back now smearing TO-
dine on the boys again. Iodine is the
standard army remedy for anything.
Yours truly
"R, l.. TAYLOR"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
MORWALK ANXIOUS
To TRY METTLE Of
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
Team, Unable To Fill Date
Scheduled, Will Play
Here Feb. e

Following the announcement here
Saturday afternoon that owing to the
storm that swept the state the Nor
walk high schools basketball team
would not be able TO come to this
city to play the local high school ow.
ing to the mpossibility of their max
ing train connections, Coach Jerpe
received II call from the Norwali
manager. who agreed to forfeit the
game.
The Norwalk team is anxious, how
ever. to meet the locals and will come
here for Il game on February 90. Pre-
ceding this game the Sophomore and
Junior teams of the high school will
stage the first OF the inter.class
games.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
Mrs. c. S. Swank Dies
Octogenarian Of Anktnytown Sue
cumbs to Diseases of Age-Was
Lifelong Resident of Knox
County

Mrs Mahala Swank, the wife of c.
S. Swank, died at 9:15 O'Clock Satur.
day evening at her home in Ankeny.
town of diseases due to old age. She
was so years, 3 months and day old.
Mrs. Swank was born in Berlin town
ship Knox county, where she spent
her entire life.
She was united in marriage with
Christian S. Swank and to this union
were born four children, two sons,
William and James Franklin. who
passed away in young manhood, and
two daughters, Mrs. Ida Leedy and
Zetta Swank. who, with the husband.
seven grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren, mourn her loss.
Mrs. Swank was a member OF the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
i. !. :. :. (. 4. !. 4. = :. !. !. j.
!. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES J.
Z. z. =. 4. 3 .. ., -
Methodist Protestant

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the NJ. p. church held an
Interesting meeting Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Edmond Shep.
herd, Mrs. Ransom presiding.
Song VIII Take Care OF
You"
The devotionals we're led by Mrs.
Davis. who read the sixth chapter OF
Matthew, followed by the Lord $
Prayer.
The society sang Just When
Need Him Most which was followed
by a social hour. during which re
freshments were served by the com
mittee, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Cole. Mrs
Davis and the hostess.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
February with Mrs. Gilliland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
BOARD PASSES ON
22 QUESTIONNAIRES

The following questionnaires were
passed upon by the local exemption
board Saturday:
Men with Dependent Wives -
Brooke Mix. Bert O. Evans Melvin
II. Laymon. Harlan =. Douglass. Ear
nest H. Safreed, Clay Syler, Walder-
igo Sharaghia, Roy J. Fletcher Mcr-
rill w. GLENN. Clark Hively, George
A Durieux. John ". Taylor, Jay Il.
Fowls, Hubert NJ. Walker, Hugh
Botkin, Charles NJ. Davis
Single Men without Dependents
Floyd b. Vernon, Luther /. Layomn.
James w Grimshaw, Lloyd Brooks,
Robert X. Cochran. Hezekiah Glenn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
breaches Convincing Sermon
On Evidence OF Divinity
OF Savior
TEXT USED WAS WHAT
THINK YE OF CHRIST?
No Services Monday Night;
Will Have Noon Meeting
AT Shops Tuesday

A great audience greeted Evangel.
lst w. D. Minses and his company at
the Church OF Christ Sunday night.
Nearly every seat in the large audi.
torium and balcony was filled. I.
The meeting opened with a special
selection by the chorus choir, led by
Prof. WA! Burton. after which ev-
eryone joined in rousing song SER
vice under his leadership. The spec.
ial music consisted CT solo, "One
Day, by MIR. Jarman trombone go
10, Face to Face" by Prof. Burton
and. at the close OF the service, a so.
To- Since Found My Saviour by
Mrs. Minges with her harp.
Evangelist Minges spoke Sunday
night on the subject: who Was
Christi using as his text what
think We of Christi"
Jesus Christ is either the saviour
Of the world, or is the greatest i'm
postor and falsifier that the world
has ever known he declared. 'If
lie was falsifier then the unbeliey.
er has a job on his hands to explain
now 1t is that a falsehood has done
more good in the world than the
truth ever did. If He is not the Say
ioqr, then let us get out and talk
against Him. If He is the Saviour.
then it is up to us to line up on His
side. We cannot take any halfway
stand.
A, A. dramatic portion of his address
was an imaginary court room scene
in which he called up one by one the
enemies Of Christ to testify, using
their testimonies to prove that Christ
is. really the Son of God. So vivid
were his word pictures that you could
almost see the witnesses as they
We're called to the platform. 1t was
a strong and convincing sermon, we'll
calculated to dispel any doubts in the
minds of his hearers as to the diyin-
ity of Christ.
Evangelist Minges addressed the
Bible school Sunday morning and
spoke at the regular morning service
on "tHHar. Heavenly Guidance In
the afternoon at 2;30 q membership
meeting was held at the church, at
which time the evangelist instructed
the church members and various
tn rhnt 10
pected of them during the campaign.
There will be no services at the
church tonight, as Monday is rest
day for the evangelstic company.
Beginning Tuesday morning, SER
les OF cottage prayer meetings will
be held on Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday mornings of
each week from 10 to 1890, in var
ious homes over the city. These
meetings will be led by members OF
the evangelistic party. The prayer
meetings for Tuesday morning vii
be in the following homes: Mrs. AL
baugh, 105 West Burgess, Mrs. JOIN
bauShlhaii, ooz west NanDlel, MrS
Woods, 2O2 North Gay. Mrs. Weaver,
109 East Vine and Mrs. Barber. Mar.
tinsburg read.
A MONDAY meeting will be con.
Quoted Tuesday by the 'evangelistic
company and Rev. j. A. Long at the
Cooper shops. Tuesday night Evan
gelist Minges will preach at the
church at 7;l5 on Whats in You
House?"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
OWEN REPORTS FOR
DUTY AT NORFOLK
IN NAVAL RESERVES

Word has been received here that
Harry owen VINO has been employed
in Washington fer some time in the
war department, was called to Nor
folk. Va, Thursday for service in the
naval reserve in which he enlisted
several months ago owen expected
to be able TO come home this spring
on a vacation, but mis- enlistment
makes it impossible for him to come
to this city before going into service
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
Rev. Freeman Appeals To
People To Buy Stamps
In Sermon
AMERICAS GREATEST
NEED in WAR TIME
Saves Man-Power, Causes
Factories To Produce
Only Essentials

Thrift as a National Asset" was
the subject of a stirring appeal in a
sermon preached Sunday morning at
the Congregational church by the
Rev. NJ. S. Freeman, pastor of the
church. America needs thrift as new.
er before because it alone creates
capital, which in turn saves man-pow-
er, said the Rev. Mr.. Freeman in
speaking of the conditions which the
war has brought about in the United
States and the necessity of self-con-
troll in obtaining wealth, not spent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
EXPENDITURES
MOUNTS WILL PLAY
FOUR-GAME SERIES
WITH KENYON FIVE

A game has been scheduled by
Manager Maurice A. Mitchell of the
Mounts between his team and the
Kenyon five at the local "Y' for next
Wednesday night. A series of games
will probably be played. the series TO
consist of four games-two here and
two at Rosse hall, Gambler, during
this season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
FREIGHT EMBARGO
PLACED BY B. & O.
AGAIN ON MONDAY

' Announcement was made Monday
that the b. e. o. railroad has laid an
embargo, the second within few
weeks, against freight in carload and
less than carload lots in order to
clear up freight congestion now exist
ing on the lines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
F finance REPORT
IS MADE SUNDAY.
Condition OF St. Vincent de
Paul's Church Submitted
BUILDING FUND: $4,000
Subscriptions The Past Year
Over Nine Thousand Dol
lars; A Summary

The 32nd annual report of the Rev.
l.. w, Mulhane OF the finances OF ST.
Vincent de Paul's parish was submit.
ted at church services Sunday To
date, $4,000 has been invested for
the new church building fund and
$4,000 for the cemetery fund The
subscriptions and bequests to the
building fund of the past year amount
to $9,469.S0 and the interest 81 ,451.37.
The following. is summary of the
report:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15

Dunkard church northeast NJ Ankeuy.
town, becoming q member early IN
life. The funeral at this church at !
O'Clock Tuesday. Burial in the An.
tenytown cemetery.
Mrs. Pearl Wenger of this city is q
granddaughter OF Mrs. Swank.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15

comedies ot the same uamc each
week at the Lyric theatre. It IS doubt
ful II many know that Harold Lloyd.
which is the name OF the mirth.pro-
yoiing younG man when he isn't
working before the camera. may well
be called n Mt Vernon man. his
mother, Mrs. Mary NJ. Bruckert. hav-
Ing for several years made her homo
at the residence OF Theodore T. Ring
walt in North. Main street Youns
Lloyd has been In motion picture
work for about -four years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
YOU WORK
AND YOUR MO NEY SHOULD
\ WORK EARNING FIVE PER
CENT INTEREST

" From the Buckeye State Building
/ and Loan Company,
3, Rankin building. 90 West Gay St.
I Columbus, Ohio.
T. Assets Si4, 100000,
g. All loaned On first mortgage on
homes and farms,
D. The safest of all mortgage loans
biuCall or write for booklets.
4 1t will pay you to do so. Call or
write today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
MAKE YOUR MONEY
EARN YOU MONEY

1t may be withdrawn at any time,
but if deposited six months with THE
CENTERBURG BUILDING & LOAN
COMPANY, it will earn you five per
cent interest. Deposits may be made
by mail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15

release
she needs yourselves and your
boys and girls trained and disciplined
In seli.contro which Is personality
delivered from impulse and saved for
conscience.
For these three reasons help the
campaign all you con. 'Tis patriotic
and Christian service"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
MOTHER OF MOVIE.
COMEDIAN, LONESOME
LUKE, LIVES HERE

While many Mt. Vernon moving
picture fans enjoy the antics of
Lonesome Luke, appearing in screen
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
l. i. !. j. i. !. i. + :. !. !. !. j.
: BIRTHS +
/. j. ]. ]. !. Il. sis 4, j. j. J. ]. y

A daughter was born Monday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Gil
more OF Curtis street.
The Republican., 1918-10-17
TWO T0aS OF FREIGHT SPACE
KEEP A SOLDIER IN FRANCE

One of the most important of all
military necessities is transportation
In all forms. Every inch of space in
cars and ships has a direct military
significance. Our success on the battle
front from now on depends very large
ly upon the number of men We can put
In the trenches. The number Of men
possible to put in the trenches depends
almost entirely upon our ability to feed
AMI maintain them after they are
shere.
Statisticians tell us that for every
man in France we must set aside con
tiAuouely for his maintenance anc
equipment as fighter, shipping faciE
tiles amounting to two tons until the
war is over. 1t is easy to translate
these figures into millions, and it is
apparent at a glance what this tre
mendous task means to the railroads
1t is the duty OF every housewife
to bear these facts in mind at al
times. These are days when every
noa-essential must be cut off and every
purchase made with direct thought
as to its significance on the battle
front. Am helping or hindering the
war;" must be continuously in ouI
minds.
1t should be matter Of pride to ths
American women to maintain their
households az nearly as possible upon
food purchased In the surrounding
communities. This not only conserves
our precious transportation facilities,
but also tends to conserve food be.
cause it promotes a more complete
utilization Of foodstuffs produced
Warfare today is a scientific battle.
II is not being fought altogether on the
Western Front but in the stores, in the
kitchens, IN the factories, on the farms
and in the hearts of our people. Get
the war consciousness. Every thing
you do helps your Government or helps
the enemy Analyze your actions and
see which you are doing