davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19

Read Woolson's paint ad. elsewhere
in this issue. FXl9 X19t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19

Later News, More Reliable News
Daily in The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19
Wanted, For Sale, &c

WANTED-TO rent farm on
shares. Citizens phone 2030-J If tft
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-04-19

WANTED - Waitress; experience
unnecessary. Salary $24 per month,
board, room and laundry. Ohio State
Sanatorium, both phones. X10 xlGt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-President Wilson is here to celebrate Liberty Day today. He attended theatre last night and during the perform ance some one in the audience sug- gested that bonds would be bought if the President would autograph them. The President consented and bonds valued at $750,000 were sold. The buyers included the President, who took $2,000. Former Ambassa- dor Gerard and George Conroy, ma rine, who lost part of his hand at Chateau Thierry, and the chorus girls were kept busy handing the President bonds to sign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
Wilson Marches in Parade

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-President Wilson marched in the great Lib- erty Day parade today at the head cheers greeted him as he led the Division along Fifth Avenue to Lib erty Altar ill Madison Square.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
Local Subscriptions

Liberty Bonds amounting to $365,700 have been sold by the B. M. Behrends bank Of this amount, $224,300 is the sum subscribed by the Alaska Packers Association. The remaining $141,400 represents 423 separate subscriptions.
 Posted on the Fourth Liberty Loan Honor Roll in the First Ma tional Bank are subscriptions amounting to s17S,o50. Of this amount $134,600 is the subscription of the Alaska Packers Association
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
Grand Dance Tonight

Under the auspices of the Arctic Brotherhood and the Elks the of ficers and members of the crew of U. S. S. c. 3O9 will be given a grand ball in A. B. hall tonight. Peo- pie will arrive from the Island and surrounding camps to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
LIBERTY DAY
 IS CELEBRATED
 OVER NATION
Continued from Page One)
,aign closes on October 19.

paign closes on October 19
 Alaska is entitled to one tank.
 The privilege of naming the ships is accorded to the General Publicity committee of the Liberty Loan or ganization by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who was entrusted with the duty of naming all shipping board vessels. The War Department made the same dispensation as to naming the tanks.
 The selection of sponsors for the christening ceremonies of both tanks and ships will be made by the successful committees by methods approved by their Liberty Loan committees.
 Contests for the honor of officiat- ing as sponsors may be opened to all persons except members of the families of Liberty Loan executives. Under no circumstances will ships or tanks be named after individuals or organizations.
 The awards will not be made un- til after the closing of the cam paign and only Subscriptions in the hands of the Federal Reserve bank will be considered
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
Race RetWeen Mines

There is a neck-andneck race be- tween Thane and Perseverance to gee which camp can buy the most Liberty Bonds. The total for each camp now runs over s10,000, and keeps getting bigger daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
PORTO RICO EARTHQUAKE

HAVANA, Oct. 12.-It is reported widespread damage has been caused by an earthquake in Porto Rico. Many buildings were destroyed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
Under Many Flags

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-President Wilson marched under p flags of the Allies who are fighting Ger many. Great streamers almost con cealed the buildings. Pershing' s veterans wounded in action were in line and German cannon, zeppelin wrecks. Hun tanks and othehr war trophies were included.
 The only incident was the arrest of a printer who sought to accost the President. The policemen drove the man away and it was noticed his head was bleeding. It was ex- pected the President would leave the parade and review it at Madison Square, but to everyone's surprise he continued in the march to the square, where he reviewed the marches as they passed through Washington arch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
Many Parades Held

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Liberty pa rades held in many cities are ex-
 pected to haise the loan to over $3,- O00,O00.00O by tonight Even with such a record the loan will be far
 behind schedule. Owing to influenza the canvassers are using telephones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
Twelfth Federal District Report

Following is from the Twelfth Fed eral District under date of Oct. II: District banks total $1S3, 3,448, 600. Total subscribers according to bank returns, S47,571. Twelve of 49 Northern California counties reached quota. San Francisco, $41,142,4 450. Seattle has passed Oakland in ship contest. Salt Lake crawling up on Tacoma. California towns fighting for class D honors with Berkeley in lead
 (Signed) VAN SMITH.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-12
President at Theatres

(Signed) VAN SMITH.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
USE CONVICT LABOR.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 15.--It is likely that West Virginia will be one of the first states to utilize her idle convicts on essential war labor. An nouncement has been made by Charles M. Browne, labor supervisor for the railroad administration, that male prisoners in Moundsville state penitenttary probably will be put on track and other construction work be- ing done by and for the government, permission to take convicts from their cells for this purpose hving been granted by the state board of public works. There has been much agita- ton favorable to putting convicted prisoners on work which is tagging because of insufficient men 10 per form it.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
CIVIC CELEBRATION
 ON THANKSGIVING
Cleveland Sets Example for Rest
 Of Country

A civic celebration of Thanksgiving this year is 8 certainty in many parts of the country. Cleveland set the example by calling a meeting be fore which the mayor asked the Hon orohlo NyroE T. Herrick to place a suitable program in celebration of the victory thatis now assured. Mr. Her rick has also suggested that the field workers of War Camp Community Service, of which he heads the finan- cial committee, do whatever is possi- blc to introduce the program in their communities. An official bulletin re- queating that this be done has been sent out from national headquarters of War Camp Community Service to the more than six hundred communi- ties all over the country where it has tatives.
 Tn Cleveland, each church is to hold it's own service at nine thirty in the m 0rnins, and all the citizens are urged to come together at eleven in q community service. The meeting \ will be opened with the singing of "America." and closed with "The Star Spangled Banner" and will be parti- cipated III by prominent community and religious leaders. The text adopt cd at MT. Herrick's suggestion is 'The Re- Discovery of Spiritual Things. This means he says, things spir- itual in goVeTnm ent as well as in re- 1igion--sL re-discoyery of the soul and spirit of our nation, g re-discovery that the God of the people lives, and that tho right will prevail. We are a reborn people conscious of having had 8 part in momentous and terri ble events, and filled with thankful ness for assured victory and lasting peace in world where for so long there has been no peace"
 '"There can be no religious differ cnces in the observance of this Thanksgiving, Catholic and Protest ants and Jews can stand on the same platform in unity and faith and pa triotism in celebrating the victory for the accomplishment of which they worked together in such unity in their fninistrations to the comfort end well-being of the men in service.''
 Mfr Herrick is ex-Governor of Ohio and former Ambassador to France He stayed on in Paris during the dark days of 1914 whent the seat of the French Government had been moved to Boulogne for safety. be- friending the frantic refugees from many countries who fled to the capi- tal as well as backing stranded Ann ericans and aiding them in obtaining transportation home! He was made 8 Knight of the Legion of Honor and also won the recognition from the British. Government for his services in the emergency. Since returning here he has. been identified with all of the most important patriotic move ments in the country. The sugges- ton that the civic form of Thanks giving service be brought about wherever possible by War Camp Com munity Service workers Is particular fly timely, since they are cooperating with the municipalities in many cities planning big community sings, mass celebrations, and patriotic gatherings to be participated in by the city and its uniformed guests, and of which the civic service can easily be made the dominant feature.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
MONUMENT TO AMERICA.

New York, Nov. 15.-A project has been outlined and a subscription start ed by the Italian newspaper, I'll Pro- gresso a1o-Americano", among the Italians in this country, for the erec- ton of a monument to America. This monument, which will be placed either in New York or in Washington, will be a mark of gratitude which the Italians feel toward America for her participation in the war for the cause of freedom and democracy, and es-
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
Stomach Misery
Get Rid Of That Sourness, Gas and
 Indigestion.


 Indigestion.
 When your stomach is out of order 3r run down, your food doesn't di- ycst It ferments in your stomach and forms gas which causes sourness, leartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other miserable symptoms.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give Joyful reliefrin five minutes; if taken -egularly for two weeks they will urn your f1abby, sour, tired out stomach into 8 sweet, energetic, per ,ect working one.
 You can't be very strong and vig- orous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, dizziness, biliousness, nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small md easy to swallow and are guaran- :eed to banish indigestion and any or III of the above symptoms or money 2ack. For sale by The Clark & Erafnerd Co., and all leading drug gists.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
INTRODUCING R.AGTTME.
American Sailors Teaching Scotch
 Lassies Joys of Jazz Dances.

London, Nov. 15.-American sailors stationed in Scotch ports are introduce Jazz bands are displacing the bagpipe at many social gatherings there ac- cording to Young Mems Christian As sociation secretaries on duty with the American Naval Forces.
 At one naval base the sailors aided by Y. M. C. A. men have requisitioned a hall in which they are dancing with the Scotch girls to American airs played by naval bands.
 These opportunities are leading to some weddings of American sailors to
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
TARIFF WORRIES BRITAIN.
Industries Want So Called "key"
 Trades Amply Protected.

London, Nov. 15.-Recommenda- ton that key industries should be protected in Great Britain has been followed by the organization of eXh1- bition in England to show the pro- ducts and represent the claims or 1n~ dustries which desire to be classlhed as "key" industries.
 It is reported by the American Chamber of Commerce In London that the traditional upholders ot free trade in Great Britain are accusing the tariff reformers of a. desire to make the classification industry coV- or an extremely large number of in dustries. The situation, however, is still entirely open
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
PUBLIC HEARING.
Welfare Commissioners Want Opin-
 ions On Health Insurance.

Hartford, Nov. 15.-The Commis- sion of Public Welfare, appointed un- fer Chapter 165, of the Public Acts of 1917 to investigate and report up- on the advisability of health insur- ance, minimum wage laws, old age pensions and several other matters, will hold a public hearing in the at torney's room at the State Library, Hartford, on Monday, November 25 atN2:30 P. M.
 This meeting will be for the pur- pose of giving the public an oppor- 'tunity to be heard on the various matters referred to the Commission, and the Commission hopes that those who have what they consider sugges- tions and information of importance will take the opportunity thus afford- Cd to present them.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

pecially for the help we have given Italy in the realization of her national aspirations. A plan is also being dis cussed to build a similar monument in Rome. Both monuments are to be the work of one of the greatest Italian scu1ptors and will be of such size and artistic importance as to be worthy of the sentiment they are in tended to express.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

Scotch girls. At one place the sailors and the Scotch lassies were organized by an American actor into a company which has produced an American Revue in the Y. M. c. A. huts at the naval bases.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15
CONGREGATION WEEK.

The opening night of "Congrega- tion week. at the Swedish Lutheran church proved a great success, finan- cially and socially. The program for tonight will consist of addresses by Rev. Julius Hultin of Hartford and Rev Eckstrom of Worcester. There will be vocal selections by Miss Adel- inc Ohman and Miss Elsa Erlandson,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-15

and piano duets by Mrs. M. Sand. strom and Miss Ebba Rosen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-27
Ia BONANZA DE MAYO.

Mayo, mes de las albas empolva
das de ORC y de los rojizos ~pleninu
los, mes de los calices f~ragantes y
de las almas buenas, va la suntuosa
primavera tropical teji6 festones de
yedra en- los viejos troncos de arbol,
abrio las corolas para adornarlas con
diademas de rocfo, puso aleteos en-
los nidos, y arrullos en- las frondas
y besosi en- los hlabios. va hay alon-
dras que saludan la juventud del aho
y violetas que abren las pupilas azu-
les entire ell follaje, para e~mbriagarse
de luz; va ell ~implaeablef sol de fue-
go salpic6 de rubies las augustus ar
cadas de las selvas, y las estrellas
de p~estahas rubias Sc miraroh en- 81
espejo de los lagos.
En- la verde alfombra de los cam
pos, irgiendose sobre ell tallo, volcan-
dose como urnas de perfume, entire
gandose a las caricias del viento,
Hay rosas que fingen labios sedien-
tos, lirios de nieve, camelias de ala
bastro, %gardenias blancas como la lie.
che y clayeles rojos como la sangre
va triunfo la algeria en- ell buche del
ave y en-, los petalos de la flor; va
hay mucho sol en- los cielos y en- las
almas, Mayo, mes de versos, mes de
cantos.
En- los sembrados la terra Sc A.
grieta como una piel reseca por "a
fiebre, Y en- la ciudad ell asfalto del
boulevard suda alquitran. Despues
viene ell aqua. La lluvia Sc conden-
sa en- nubes color plomo, desgarradas
rnr al funan Jotiuo1n daI roi6mnoo 90
y el trueno redobla sus marchas for
midables. El aqua cae, cae, d%estren-
zando su liquida cabellera, restallan-
do en- la cdpula de los temples y tam
borileando en- ell CRYSTAL de la venta-
ma y mientras ell ambiente Sc refres-
ca v purifica, la lluvia d~esfleca sus
b~rillantes hilos sobre la ciudad ale
targada.
La buena lluvia limpia la atm6sfe-
ra, lava la cara a los edificios We
tustos, adorna con cuentas de CRYSTAL
las hojas de la %enredadera y %fortifi-
ca la espiga que da ell pan. Ell aqua
cae en- gotitas danzarinas sobre los
pavimientos, chorrea de las canales,
serpea por los surcos como un reptil
de plata, y baja, hecha espuma, de
las alturas, benefica como un .regalo
divine que fecunda la sementera, bar
MIA Ell follaje Y barre las miriadas
de microbes asesinos.
Cae la lluvia, canta y rie; tiene
perlas Y diamantes; es la algeria pa
ra Ell labrador Y la esperanto de la
cosecha: abre las puertas del hogan,
Y convida al ensueio en- un rinconci-
to t%ranuuilo, lejos de las aceras hd-
medals de las GALES por donde pa
san presurosamente los impermea-
bles de hule y los paraguas, que a
bren las alas de murcielago en- ell
aire que cruzan con saetas de vi
drio Ell aguacero.
r. M. de oLAGuIBEL.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-27
DOS LI6RAs DE AzucAR Es Ell
LlMlTE PARA FINES
DoMEsTlcos.

De hoy en- adelante las commas do
az0car para uso ~dom4stico saran roc.
tringidas q dos libras en- vez de cinco
libras v media. seaun ~anuncio npblica.
do Dor ell Administrator Federal 40
Alimentos. ell Sir, Ralph q Elv En- IL.
calidades rurales. donde los habitantes
tienen u caminar mucho nara conse.
quirlo. Sc consederan poco mavores
cantidades
La demanda o az1ca nara con.
servar alimentos ha aldo inesnarada.
mente muy grandel Ha babido caao.
en- que no Sc han Observable los regla-
mentoe ralaffVnn8 & tIa cor,ora ,of.;--.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-27
Sc A5RE FL INSTITUTE DE LOS
MAESTRoS EN- RIO ARRlBA.

Ell lunes de esta semana Sc abri6
Ell institute de maestros del condado
de Rio Arriba de una patri0-
tica, habiendose vendido $500 de es-
tampillas de ahorros de guerra, y en-
una function especial para los macs
tros. Sc reuni6 la suma de s57 para
la Cruz Roja.
Ell asistente del superinJendente de
escuelas, Sr. John v. Conway, quien
estuvo ~presente en- la aperture, dice
que hay So maestros en- las listas,
los que tomaran TODD ell curse del
institute, y que la reunion fue ente-
ramente patri6tica, abundance ell en-
tusiasmo entire los a%sistentes. =. s.
Brfoadwell es ell instructor del insti-
tuto v Guy Turley, su asistente.
Ell Sr. Conway salio ell martes pa
ra Bernalillo para estar presente a la
aperture del institute del condado
de Sandoval, y tanto 81 como ell SUI
perintendente Wagner estaran pre-
sentes en- la aperture del institute
del condado de Torrance, en- Estan-
cha, que sera dentro de POGO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-27
Nrt GIs n 4rt ri = raaN- - aa =
NuEvA LlSTA DE LA ADMIN
ISTRAcIoN DE ALlMENToS
PARA ToDoS Los PATRI-
oTAS ~EcoNoMlZANDO
cARNE DE vAcA.

Cuatro comidas por semana
con carne de vaca.
LUNES-Una comida, Rosbif.
MARTES-Una comida, carne
de vaca hervida.
JUEVES-Una comida, carne
de vaca hervida.
SABADO-Una comida, biftec.
Todos los propietarios de ho-
teles y restaurantes Sc han pues-
to de acuerdo para servir carne
de vaca en- forma de esta lista
solamente.
Sin embargo solo las director
as de casa pueden hacer este
reglamento realmente effective.
Al los consumidores Sc les pide
no compren mas que libra y me-
dia de carne de vaca con hueso,
por persona por semana. 6 libra
y cuarto sin hueso.
De nuevo Sc vuelve urgente la
necesidad de conservar la carne
de vaca para los soldados. Los
consumidores de Nuevo Mexico
deberfan de responder a esta Pc
ticion leal y escrupulosamente.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-27
LOS coNDADoS DEL NoRTE VAN
EsPLENDlDAMENTE, DICE
0REGoRlo.

Ell Teniente Inspector, ell Sr. Gre
gorio, de la Administrator de Alimen-
tos, al regreso de su viaje por San
Juan, por los condados de Rio Arriba
y Taos, nos informa de la e~xistencia
en- todas parties de una activa cooper
acton con la administrator de all
mentos, hasta las ~poblaciones remotas.
Gregorio visito las poDlaciones de
Taos, Chama, Aztec, Pennington, Tier
ra Amarillo y demas entire estas.
Estima ell ST.. Gregorio que tres vec-
es mas que ell aho pasado Sc esta SEM
brando este afo; dice que Sc e rar-
amente en- las mesas los a%zucareros;
Sc esta conservando ell trigo y ell pueb-
10 hace su possible para que Sc pare ell
echar a perder de substancias alimen-
ticias de cualquier clase.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-27
Ia sra. MARIA Be "a Luz 3.

La sra. MARIA DE LA LUZ d
DE MARTINEZ, fallecio en- La Plata
N. M, ell dfa 5 de JUNO, a la edad
de 81 amos. Deja para lamentar So
'eterna despedida a su esposo Nestor
Martinez, y dos hijos, Rosendo Mar
tinez y Delfina M. de Manzanares, y
a un gran nimero de p~arientes. Bl
funeral tuvo lugar ell dfa 6 en- La
Plata, N. M.
La sehorita TEREslTA COMA
LEI, fallecio Ell 2 de Mayo de 1918,
en- Palma, NJ NJ, a. los IS amos De
edad, a c~onsecuencia de n parali-
sis. Deja para llorarla a sus descon'
solados padres d. jesus M. Gonzalez
y Doha Luz de Gonzalez; dos HERNIA
mas. Nicolasa G.. de Atencio y Silvia
ma g. de Garcia; dos hermanos, Jose
L. Gonzalez y Cruz Gonzalez, todos
de Palma, N. M. FL funeral Sc veri-
fico al dfa siguiente, y la familia da
por medic de estas lfneas las gracias
a todas las personals que Sc siryieron
acompaiarlos en- sus horas de dolor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-27
4 Los QUE SUFREN
DEL ASTHMA
Una nuevag curaoion que cualquiera
puede usa sin I~ncomodidad nj per-
dida de corte. ~. ~. ~. .,.....


Tenemos I'm nuevo metodo que Gu
ra Ell ASTHMA, y nosotros queremos
que I'd. 10 ensaye a nuestro jropio
costo. No importa que su case sea
cr6nico o que sea nueyo, va sea que
precente calenturas hasta Asma GRO
MICA, deberfa mandar por n botella
de prueba gratis de nuestro metodo.
No importa en- que china viva, no i'm
porta, cual sea su edad u %ocupacion,
81 esta enfermo de asma, nuestro me-
TODD lie aliviara prontamente.
Nosotros deseamos especialmente
mandarlo a aquellos casos aparente-
mente incurables, donde todas las
formas de ~inhaladores, duchas, pre-
~paraciones de opio, humos, 'cigarri-
Hos de ~patente" ETC., han fracasado.
Deseamos %demostrar a todos, a nues
tras expenses, que este nuevo m6to-
do esta designado a terminar toda
la dificultad de respirar, y aquellos
terribles paroxismos, de una e por
todas.
Esta oferta gratis es muy impor-
tante para que la dele pasar in solo
dfa. Escriba hoy mismo y commence
ell m6todo Embellishments. No man
de dinero. Supplements mandenos
ell cup0n de abajo. Hagalo hoy!i
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-06-27
LA EDAD DE S

Ell compute del tempo seg1n Ia
era ~cristiana, 0 sea comenzando Ia
cuenta en- Ell aho del nacimiento de
JESUS, que constituye la llamada tan
bien de la Encarnacion, fue estable
cido por oil monte Dionisio ell Menor
y no Sc acept6 universalmente hastH
bien entrado ell siglo vi.
De aquf que no Sc pueda preci-
sar hoy con certeza, nj la fecha del
comienzo de nuestra era, nj Ell aho
en- que muri6 el Redentor del mundo.
Los autores paganos relacionan Ia
epoca de las tinieblas y estremeci-
mientos sobrenaturales del suelo-
cuya existencia esta ruera de duda
por dichos testimonies no cristianos,
Y cuyo caracter, fuera de 10 natural,
queda probado con decir que Sc We.
rificaron en- la pascua judfa, o sea en-
Ell plenilunio, cuando no pueden ocu-
rrir los eclipses de Sol-con el uar
tr aho de la 202 Olimpiada.
Mas siendo precisa esta fecha, o
la del comienzo de la era, debe re-
trazarse cinco amos. o Jesucristo no
murio a la edad de treinta Y tres,
sine cumplidos va los treinta y siete
amos.
" no es facil despejar esta incog-
nita, porque relacionando Ell comien-
20 de la era cristiana con la fecha
de la creaci6n del mundo, dos name
a de verificar ell compute Sc ofre-
n9l a quien trate de resolver ell pro-
blema, aun suponiendo, y es mucho
suponer, que damos por cierta la de
la creaci6n, 4004 amos antes de la
era cristiana.
De ordinario Sc sigue la ~cronologia
vulgar o restringida de San Jer6ni-
mo, que Sc funda en- Ell texto hebreo
va muy moderno.
Pero mas l6gico parece fundar In
cuenta en- ell texto de Jose quien po-
seia ell del temple de Jerusalem,
cuando esta ciudad fue tomada por
emperador Tito.
La cuenta fundada en- este texto
que Sc escribio en- un hebreo mas
y anterior, con respecto al de
San Jer0nimo, en- setecientos ahos, Sc
halla ademas de acuerdo con la au-
tigiiedad judia y cristiana y con las
relaciones samaritanas que Sc refie-
a tiempos posteriores al dilu-
vio.
Sea como q%uiera, resulta de TODD
clio ell POGO Fundamental conque al
sunos histcriadores precisaron la 6
poca en- que murio Jesucristo, y 10
poderoso de la suggestion artfstica,
lue lleyo a cabo nuestro Castelar, al
,omenzar un artfculo, publicado mu-
amos ha en- FL Globo," con es-
as p~alabras:
Era I'm v~iernes, 3 de Abril. Ger
,anas va las tres de la tarde. -" 4,
BESIDE su nihez Sc bora la santa
Y la adolescencia toda entera
le JESUS permanece ignorada tras
a neblina de la antigiedad.