davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
THE NEW ORDER

Drastic to the extreme. but pOrtent
Of what may be expected during the
war, the order issued Wednesday by
Fuel Administrator Garfield directing
that all industrial plants In the coun-
try, with very few exceptions, sus-
days In order that CCal may be moved
Is for but single expressed purpose
that any permanent dislocation
of industry or Of labor may be avoid
ed"
The creation of Monday, at least
up to March 25, a8 national holiday
business is further radical war
step. The effect of this latter order
locally will be condition such as
generally obtains ON the less import
ant national holiday, with grocery
stores open until noon and drug
stores all day, save that places OF
amusement will be- closed throughout
the day.
Several local factories may be at,
fected by the holiday order but not
all as some require continuous opera
tion and these are specifically cN.
emptcd from the force of the cdict
A new order OF things Is in pros.
pect and should he accepted cheer
fully by all citilcIs individual
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
AN INVESTIGATION

Industrial America is dazed over
the suddenness of the drastic fuel
order, the full force of which has
dawned upon people who at first
scarcely believed that it could be
true.
While the original Interpretation,
even allowed by Dr. Garfield himself,
was that fuel referred merely to
coal, ii is now apparent that any and
all fuels come under the intent of the
mandate. This was "a vital point to
Mt. Vernon industry which had seen
a possible escape from the orders
provisions.
Without questioning for one mo.
ment the motives which induced the
auel administration to take the revo-
lutionary step this paper believes
that industries and the public in gen.
eral were entitled to more of fore,
warning than a meagre "a hours.
This paper further believes that
there was nothing unreasonable in
the passage by the senate Of the
Hitchcock resolution, asking Tor a
iiye.days' stay ON the execution of the
order, that an investigation might be
conducted, as such Il probe Is only
consistent with democratic principles
and democratic rights.
Necessarily, the public cannot
know in full the why's and the where
iores fer every executive action dur
ing the war. In many instances, this
would defeat the very purposes for
which the action was taken. In many
other cases, there would be reyela-
tion of information of military value
to the enemy. Perhaps some such
extremity as the latter now exists in
Washington and is the nub OF the
whole situation That the admins.
tratiDn is infinitely better informed
as to the course which Americas war
participation should take than any
single individual, no one will deny
But there must be II happier mean
than any explanation SO far advanced
by Dr, Garfield.
Coming within a month after the
taking over Of the railroads by the
government, the fuel order is so
much more drastic and so much more
tar-reaChing that the other Is lillipu.
tian in comparison. In It's fullest
sense, ii directly and intimately af-
locts, and affects seriously, every
man, woman and child east of the
Mississippi river, The effect Is not
IA pleasant one-thcre are arcady
murmurings, doubts and fears.
For the sake OF industrial repose
and to avoid as much as possible, the
loss Of the full support and influence
OF millions of loyal citizens, a full in
vcstigation Of the necessity of the or
der would do much to restore tran
guilty, even If II were finally found
that the action was necessary This
nyestigation, if militarily consistent.
should be speedy, but thorough, and
its findings and conclusions given un.
to the country at large whose due II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
this Is, after all.

this Is, after all
In not an effort has the county fal
len down. A campaign here has be
come almost synonomous with over
Observation-Disclosures may be the
quota assigned
The y. w. c. A. drive is ended To-
,cally and more than the $4,000 has
this was one of the most difficult
campaigns to wage. 1t was not fully
understood and there was tenden.
cy to confuse 1t with the Y. NJ. c. A.
activities. But it has emerged sue.
cessful and Knox county's 1000 war
record is unimpalred. Praise TO the
committee and the loyal workers!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
A STEP NEARER

The buz2ings in Germany continue,
but are 80 indistinct that little con.
crete can be expected Of them save
as mighty river is formed from tiuy
rills
Certainly all the rumors of internal
discord which have emerged recently
from Germany are not exaggerated
even quite the oppositc-nor are they
the offspring OF the notorious Hun
propaganda wnioE strives to lame the
hand OF It's enemies When history
accurately records what has trans
pired recently within the imperial do
mains, there will have been set down
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
KENYON QUARTERBACK
IN NATIONAL SERVICE,
DIES OF MENINGITIS
Son OF Rollo r. Stevens Ex-
pires In New York
State

GAMBLER Jan 19-Word came
yesterday afternoon of the death at a
state of Rollo CToddy) w. Stevens
Kenyon 10, of spinal meningitis,
Young Stevens, quarterback on the
Kenyon football team. enlisted only
a few weeks ago, He was very pop.
ular here and his death is quite a
shock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
.NINGES CARVE { 8
OUT 4 BUSY DAY
THIS SAB B A 7 \

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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
UNREST IN GERMANY
CANNOT { ND WAR.
M'CLURE' OPINION

GAMBLER, Jan. ia large audi
ence attended the lecture given by S.
S. Mcclure in Ascension hall here Fri.
day evening. Mr.. Mcclure spoke on
THE European Situation" dealing
principally with conditions in Ger
many as a result OF the war. with
which he is quite familiar, having been
in Germany as. recently as 1916.
Mr.. Mcclure gave as his opinion
that the unrest of the German people
will have little to do with bringing
the war to close.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
DISCONTINUED

As u deadlock is again reached In
the Brest-litovsk conference, reports
simmer through OF street riots In
many Austrian cities, At least one
Of these was the outgrowth OF a peace
meeting in Vienna
If there is the connection between
the riots and the Russ-Hun gather,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
SCHOOLS WILL NOT
CLOSE SAYS ZEMER

In telegram frcm Columbus
School Supt, r. G. Hemer announced
SATURDAY. afternoon that the order of
the fuel administration that all
schools must close on Monday until
March 26 has been rescindcd and the
schools will continue as usual.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

The young man mentioned above is
"A son of Rollo II. Stevens OF Mlnneap.
oils, formerly of Columbus, who has
been very active in independent tele-
phone circles over period OF years
and who has number of friends in
Mt Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22
Mrs. Charles James

Mrs. Charles James, 10, died at II
o'clock Friday night at her home, one
mile north CT North Liberty after q
long illness from tuberculosis. She
leaves her husband and one daugh-
ter. The funeral at 10 O'Clock Mon.
day morning at the home Burial in
townsville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-22

George Lazear went TO Killbuck
Friday to spend the day on business.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-27

officer would be so conSiderate Of his
carry the cellar by force If the- had
the slightest idea that I was there.
/ took off my shoes and crept softly
and slowly to the cellar steps and then
step by step, placing my weight down
gradually so as to prevent the steps
from creaking, I climbed to the top.
The sight that met my eyes as \
glanced into the kitchen told me the
whole story. The water faucets had
been ripped from the sinks, the water
pipes haveing been torn on, and
gas fixtures. cooking utensils and
everything else which contained even
thu smallest proportion Of the metals
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-27

which to do it. That was one of the
things that CALLED one-the thought
that l had the wherewithal in my
jeans to buy all the food l needed and
yet no way Of getting it without. en-
dangering my liberty and life.
At night. however, after it was dark,
I would steal quietly out of the house
to see what could pick up in the way
of food. BY that time, of course, the
stores were closed, but l secured the
streets, the alleys and the byways for
scraps of food and occasionally got up
peasants whom l met on the streets,
and in that way l managed to keep
body and soul together.
1t was quite apparent to me, how
ever, that l was worse off in the city
than / had been in the fields, and
decided to get out of that house Just
as soon as l knew definitely that Huy-
Tiger had made up his mind to do moth
ing further for me.
When / was not at the keyhole of the
door l spent most of my day on the top
floor in a room which looked out on the
street. BY keeping well away from the
window l could see much of what was
going on without being seen myself.
In my restlessness used to walk back
and forth in that room and I kept it up
SO constantly that believe l must have
worn a path in the floor. 1t was nine
steps from one wall to the other, and
as | had little else to amuse me l fig
ured out one day after l had been
pacing up and down for several hours
just how much distance l would have
covered on my way to Holland If my
footsteps had been taken in that direc-
ton instead of just up and down that
old room. l was very much surprised
to find that in tnyee hours l crossed
the room no less than 5000 times and
the distance covered was between nine
and ten miles. 1t was not very graft
flying to realize that after walking all
that distance wasn't step nearer my
goal than when I started, but had to
do something while waiting for Huy-
Tiger to help me, and pacing up and
down was natural outlet for my
restlessness.
Wh,le looking out of the top floor
window one day, l noticed a cat on q
window ledge of the house across the
81 - he'd rice piece OF broker
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-27
CHAPTER XIII.
Five Days In an Empty House.

Five Days In an Empty House.
The five days l spent in that house
seemed to me like five years. During
all that time l had very little to eat
less in fact than had been getting in
the fields. did not feel it SO bad, per-
haps, because of the fact that was no
longer exposed to the other privations
which before had combined to make
my condition so wretched. now had
good place to sleep, at any rate, and
did not wake every half hour or SO as
had been accustomed to do in the
fields and woods, and, Of course, my
hunger was not aggravated by the
physical exertions which had been
necessary before.
Nevertheless, perhaps because had
more time now to think Of the hunger
pains which were gnawing at me all
the time, don't believe l was ever so
miserable as l was at that period Of
my adventure. felt SO mean towards
the world l would have committed
murder, think, with very little prov
ocation.
German soldiers were passing the
house at all hours of the day. I
watched them hour after hour from the
keyhole of the door-to have shown
myself at the window was out of the
question because the house in which
/ was concealed was supposed to be
untenanted.
Because of the fact that 1 was I'M
man l could not 60 out and buy food.
although l still had the money with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-27
"OUTWITTINC THE HUN"
BY LIEUTENANT PAT

Copyright. 1918. by Pat Alva O'Brien

My one chance seemed to be to stand
pat in the hope that the officer in
charge might possibly come to the con-
clusion that he had arrived at the
house too late-that the bird had
flown.
My position in that wine cellar was
anything but comfortable one. Rats
and mice were scurrying across the
floor and the smashing and crashing
going on overhead was anything but
promising. Evidently those soldiers
imagined that l ought to be hiding in
the walls, for 1t sounded as though
they were tearing of the wainscotting.
the picture molding and, In fact,
everything that they could tear or pull
apart.
Before very long they would finish
their search upstairs and would come
down to the basement. What they
would do when they discovered the
wine I had no idea. Perhaps they
would let themselves loose on it and
give me my chance. With 2 bottle OF
wine in each hand figured could put
as was becoming more and more &C
customed to 1t and could begin to dis
tinguish things here and there, where
as when they entered the pitchy dark
ness of the cellar. they would be as
blind as bats in the sun.
Perhaps 1t was twenty minutes be-
fore l heard what sounded like my
death-knell to me; the soldiers were
coming down the cellar steps
clutched a wine bottle in each hand
and waited with bated breath.
Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! In a mo-
ment they would be in the cellar
proper. l could almost hear my heart
beating. The mice scurried across the
floor by the scores, frightened no
doubt by the vibration and noise made
by the descending soldiers. Some Of
the creatures ran across me where l
stood between two wine cases, but l
was too much interested in bigger
| game to pay any attention to mice.
Trampl Trampl "Haltw Again
an order was given in German, and al
though l did not understand 1t l am
willing to bless every word Of it, be-
cause it resulted in the soldiers turn
ing right about face, marching up the
stairs again, through the hall and out
Of the front door and away
could hardly believe my ears. Il
seemed almost too good to be true tina
they could have given up the search
just as they were about to come upol
their quarry. but unless my ears de
ceived me that was what they hat
| done.
The possibility that the whole thing
might be German ruse did not escape
me, and I remained In the cellar fol
nearly an hour after they had appar
entity departed before ventured tt
move, listening intsntly In tie mean
while for the slightest sound which
would reveal the presence Of sentry
upstairs.
Not hearing a sound l began to fee
that they had indeed given up the hunt
for l did not believe that German
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-27
cro BE CoNTINUED.)
SHOWING IT,,

'sThat De Jones must be wonder.
fully brave man."
"What makes you think sol"
Because in the course of sangts
day he defied the cook, fatty diSolleSeu
his wife and buliie6 the ice D...-..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-27

and dumb Belgian peasant as far as
1t would carry me.
Before / finally left the house had
a remarkable experience which l shall
remember as long as live.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITR
Isaac Non. and Lob 4 Br~r, pr
Ju~sph 7. and Them. K RGppe-y srh
John and Olga FEycd. eirL
Harold ". and May Il. Essns boss
John p End Ge-1rade Tunez, boz. -i
Waltz S. 1, and NAY Z Garter, SD
Harry \. and Eizbeth n NoGn1. bAA
Joan Z. and Mae CbE-s, bog.
John McC. and JesSs Marvel. rr
G-ores ". :. Ard MAron sonss, Boa
James T. and ELhel T Ausu- or
Oslrz r. and MG-tha c. willard s1x
Nm- ". and L--l1n J. J. HnlhnExus<h Z
EdvLrd ". tnd Exs Z Deesrs. boz.
Bernard ". and Oaroiins MeErry, "a
HerTlcE L. and Julia Wilson, bcT.
Martin H and Margaret L. spellmsu- su-S
Leslie aud Della Harms, boz.
Rogrr G. Z and ETirs z ChSur-~x- so--
Josrph B. md Nellie Hsrp-r. or
sereien and FEni GiEni6. boz.
Car 5. and OooeliL Courzd, Gr
LestsS d. and Audrey o. O'Fiahsrsy. %.
FrHncis J. and AGrnn c. LosSn, Hn
HAibrrt P. and OmA O Brown. rir
Wm- T. and RUBY X. Stone, crL
Fr1nds ". and Nay DsFs, rfL-
Isaac ". and Victoria A TrunnaE, "a
Jo~eph T. and Eans Allison, hog. I
Senes B. and May PASsnnre. boz.
LSSTenoe and Ms-EG-et HE'D. srL
Wtltes Z. and Della shoeznsker. boz.
DAVID z. and lEA5sl clifford. boz.
Irving y. and Mamie II. P1nnt, boz.
BdwSrt J. and Na-y NJ Murphy. hcs.
James II. and Poarl X. Niss boy.
Samuel and ErInE Sh1Vb-idss. b1T,
CODORED
JErnes q. and Murr-l L. Ftch. SRI
Wtyman And Alioe R0bilS1u. Eri.
Waltz and DCry Yo1ng. ErL
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
DEATH RECORD,
MHITI

WHITE
Naomi Bsuset. q years. BDev1G Esgd1
Cecilia Coot. u. Columbia Hnsptxl
AA'y n. gOdnsou- O., PrOEioenns HosrsGx
Wm- B. BHSns. IS, so Nichols ava 81
ChHriss A Wissins 3. SIbIe5 Ho~utt.l
John ". Armstrong. "a, SO K 81 nv.
Homer L ingram. u. L. s. NaFL HospstsI
DAVID B, RelEnSn- =, Waltz Rrsd Rozzts
HA4sl l. Rucke-. =. Ens-pzncy Hn~pstal
EdvEd J. NcKie-uan, n. U. 6 sodis
Hone Hospital
James ". FTrtnsE. 6, z Quincy q 40.
Norman smith. g.. Nsnsem1od Apsx
Moscow Collins = Walter Red Hospst.l
ThoCnss A. WSuoel. -, Garned Ho~at.l-
Aary 2. L. Adams. p a. o. nv.
El.AAbsth sullivan D davB, e. Md sss =
CODORED.
Lola BdvIrdf. = ysaH. TSibe~r1lo<it Ru-pzs
NarthA AssA IL. Blue PlKtns d. O.
Leonard Psndleto1. 20, uB L - nv.
Henriotts Wels "a WAsh Asyium H1-psssS
Aabel JAckson. ls. - l5sh q nv.
'sunie Busoos, TubeTCllosit Hospital
usnnle Burton. Il Frsedme1's Hosr1rx
Allen p. Daniels. G.. Fr-sdmen's H0eptL
sSIsie BHznvTll - Casualty HosptzI
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WRITE

WHITE
Fl. s. NoPbersno, g. WGshsnCtsS. .st A u
NcLaug lin, s Brnokhns, MAsS- Rev. M. Hall
J. NJ HeTTchen. =. AerKndnL, Va, and n
B. Holmis. y. Pitsbu-yh- Pa Iuass "
StrsbGrEeT.
D 7. Stanton. y Ithsz- n. Y .ad ]. q
Holmes, x. Washington. Rev. Charles Woo
J. G. HtubasoB, 10 and @. Do~b-. n. boa
q Washington Rev. J. P. o'COnDel
2. Thi0desn, y. Q. S A, and ALbsl Browne
Henry Jonel a. Z. s. A. and '. Roland
"a AleTAndr-A, Va Rev. J. @ BnaH
T. z. BE-thsn- =, FoLksoos EnglHBd. an
y. W. Hughes, z. Los Angeles. osl R-
H. p. Downs
7. Collins. s. and O O ros-s.,nr-s. q. s.,s
q Harrisburg, Pa Rev. h p. Dc~ns
c. Huntv. O, and z s~lph. z bosh oi Nh
ford. Va Rev. P. 6. CnDr
R 7. Robins 3 and Z O'Oounos !. bpo
q Washington Rev. n P. snyth
Andrew PetsrmsA y. and Il Cob-s. o bo,s
Of Wash ngton. Rev. - -.
q. J. Lsddsz, Is, a. .aH-.. = a a.
q Prn,s william co 7- -
JsrnsS
n. wm,ns g. {, ~ = q 100. a
both Of WasAnFson b q NJ
p. HGn, Z. and Il Ho-tua. n. szsor
County. Va R-T. J. L wHhL
". Williams. 2. and R. Simmons, a. sos
Of Washington ReT. J. B, Robert.
W. Kelly. s.. .nd f. Buxh. =. hcth ID
Washington Rev. A s<yie.
G BrsdIey. =. and o @. se-.-, q, bor
q Washington Rev. A sayl-l
J. ?. TGyioc, <, and L Robtn~vn, q, boa
q Washington Rev. A. ssyl~<
O. Duolet, a. and A BsDey. a bra o
Washington. Rev. ". d. Jones
s. Lane. z. o. 8 A. and 8. ions. n, bod
Of Washington ReF ". J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
DIED..

BAKER-on Friday. September q.
1915, at $50 a m, at Providence
Hospital, JOHN BAKER, beloved
husband Of Amia L. Baker, in his
10th year.
Funeral from his late residence, I5o
Bryant street, today at 2:S0 p. m
y 2,RNWELL-Sudde on Thurs
day. September IS, 1915, at 4:SO p.
m, SUSIE EMILY, the loving sis
ter OF Bessie Barnwell Brethwalt
of Kansas City. Kans., and the
devoted niece Of Emanuel and
Grace Mack.
Funeral from. l2F Wylie street
northeast, thence to Israel Baptist
Church, Eleventh street between
F and G streets northeast today
at o'clock
BRIsCOE-Departed this life. Thurs
day, September 26. 1918, Mrs. JEN-
ME BRISCOE, beloved wife Of
Henry BriScoe, and q devoted
mother. Four sisters and one
brother mourn her loss.
Funeral from Florida Avenue Bap-
tist Church TODAY at l:3o p. m.
BRooKs-Departed this life Thurs
day, September Is. 1913, at $40 a
M, EMMA BROOKS, the beloved
wife Of James P. Brooks. devoted
mother Of Spencer Brooks and
godmother Of Florence Brooks.
Funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 45l n street northwest.
thence to Metropolitan Baptist
Church, r street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets northwe-t. {.
today at l o'clock. Rev. NJ W. D,
Normand, pastor. Relatives and
friends invited
CALLAHAN-On Friday, September
q. ISIS, at $50 a m, at his resi-
dence, lIl3 5 street northwest.
ROBERT CALLAHAN. in his 6sth
year.
Funeral services at his late resi-
dence, l7l3 street northwest,
Monday. September 80 at 10 a. m.
lnterment (pTivate) al st. Mary's
Cemetery. Laurel. Nd.
RRoLL-On Friday, September q.
L5lS' at her parents residence, 2216
shannon place southeast, ETHEL
T., beloved daughter of Richard
ID. and Mary F. Carroll
Flneral from Anacostia Baptist
church, Thirteenth ana W streets
southeast. tomorrow at ., m.
RELATIVES and friends invited, In
terment private.
'FFMAN-On Thursday, September
%. IBIS. at g p. m, GRAYSON B.
COFF'MAN, beloved son of w. IS
and Minnie Coffman, aged p wears
Funeral from his late home, ~
Firth street southeast tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
Miss Bullock Reported
Missing, Just Went HoK.sss

Miss Estelle Bullock, who was for,
merry employed in the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance and reported as
missing from her home, as Q street
northwest, since last Sunday. has
been located at her home in Free
dom, KY, where she went immedi.
stely after leaving this city.
For a while the police were puszleS
as to her sudden disappearance But
a telegram from detective hesdouar-
ters in this city to the chief OF polics
at Freedom disclosed the fact that
Miss Bullock had gone 30 her HON.
IN that city.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAF ON APPROVED CITY
real ssssts At lowest current nfss spscia
pnnleeS with respect to pri- psyments
TYLER a RUTHERFORD Ine 81 18th Il "
The Washington herald., 1918-09-29
GARAGE BUILDERS.

CALL MAIN 393I, wM. sERBY, nj 18TH NV.
VIII build you the only frst class permanent
garage-reinforced concrete.