davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

GbroniIt Der oitliden 4ropiu5 Der
Congregation 0es QIllerbeiligiien gr.
loierS 5u Sldeiter, Yloy iein oiouan.
tenes @roipBiu6ilaum friern fonncn.
Ger Subildr erblidte am %. Sc
bruar in &oblen3, Gio5eie Ericr Oos
2itt Der g9elt fam am 2i glugult
1854 nod 9lmerifo, trat in oic Gon-
grcgotion oes gIllerblit. grl0iers,
Hobte @roieB om s. Ge5em6cr 1854
mo empiing am "a September
1859 Oie @rieiierpiiroe. Sros ieiner
so Qebcusiabre lit Der cole grieiter-
greis nod rett riiitig uuo entfaltet
bei ieinen idriitlihen 9IrbeiieH eiuen
mobren 9ienenileiB. gluh fonmt cr
otter nah Baltimore uuO beiid6t ole
0erihieoenen Sdder ieiuer Gongre.
gatioa
6irmung in Oe ct. Safo-
bus &irde.
9lm Sonntog. oeu s. Ge5em6er,
iinoct iii scr St, Safobus.Stirde I'M
6olb 4 llbr Nacbniiitags Die Grtbei.
hrng 6cS SafronentS ser 5irming
ourh ocu @cihbiihof Gorrigau itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

,alhDlioriHm" 1bc Wlalter N,inn'
uogloHinl" pEbe Gnhu0 q entpal'

,,NholioriHm"- lbe Dlaltef Mlno'
gogloHnl" oEDe &lnHug q eotpaga
A10tib
,,6grb'1" Ibc Iblrb Garin1
,.f1nNelN" Ltc NhNruinQ leoOira"
,,lnfgiaHn ticllD'o raAl 1inr" rNauoeDiue
uub y2anoeloiibel bon 0cll SblodiielDern
,,NluiirAinbemie' ggllrl 0l toe Aprlo"
,Hitunfhio 4Dtcum" Eleuil0Q, e.l1 N1cnoc.
QimcloOrif Npfird0c nit NtcclH.
,ADn0ho Ngesnm" 1rrtlNe5 xlcoitr IN
&ie tlulna kace 1benicr~clcllnali bon Ncip
Npti' N lQlacilcnl leperiolrc:
&unlcrlila. q ct1cAbcr. ...4Sieb' Nalcrlano
freill1. a. Nr3...... aWnnl bon NlrnbelW
LllbCuicc Hr1DcppMccliaiF Srciiaa. zen
Eclcmbcr. 4 Nbr ianmli00e
.DeHldlce WailGau9 sur 1cnufbiden 1iunoe"
ln A9ui fnAlt 1tacA Acniing oenilhcr
1beaietglbcub ccS fhcaicffActcinS a9ednr"
,.Ica.idjer observation-disclosures, tIiitrlic
iil, i1f, iii, i0i note POD 0ioniaa. ben
80 .lnbcglbcr NHprpauna nno gau n her
drnlllnuNQuc
,3ffmbiAalis,pefsln ppn Ganign" Nliiis
m9G ocn 2 lcjeupcr a. eiinn0plei 10
.MWiflo nauc
a9faNhre ggallNhapr Wltiuoh. Den ..
Afaceipft thlletiloupcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
aentIdler ramiid.FatloI. @er6an0.

9entIdler r1miidJ'tatBOl. %erbano.
Sielt feline pierteljdbrli6e General,
@eriommllmg in ser @ier5cbn bl.
91ot6belfer.Girdc ob. @otcr
&. sc. @eieeI uno @ater 8. @lc
93amoro oie &eOncr. N 0ie Ser.
iommlung bortreffli6 beiudt.
Seine piertelid6rli6c @encroloer.
iammlung biclt geitern gIaduittog
Ger n9cuti6e r0mii6 fotbolilAe
@cr6an0 BON Baltimore" in Ger aus
oielen glnloiie bis oifs lebte 9Blob'
den belcbtcn Shulbolle Der &ier5ebn
I'll. g1otbbclfer.9irHe an DER WlouHt-,
no6c 9srattiiraBe, ob. Gic &erianrm-
luna mur0c plnft 5 llbr bon Dem
@rdii0entcn 0eS &erbonoes, @rn.
%oul o. &roo0bl. 5ur 0rOnng &C.
rufen, Sefret1r SSocob Soco6i fiibrtc
0us @rotofoQ. 0ie fir 0cn glodnlit.
ioq qemonnenen @e0ner moren @a-
ter uno Neftor s. 90. gSeigel bon Der
&crS Seiu&irhc un0 @ater 2np-
renee 01c9Iomoro bon Der Ct Srio.
qet.Girde. @oter g9eigcl biclt Die
glnipra6e in Oeutiher Sprahe uno
8mar iiber oaS Sbemo n9ie &flih-
ten oeS fot6oIiiden 0lonnes i'm Of
fcntliden 9ebcu." Batter Ntcgiamora
iproh in Gngliih ii6er 0en ngceigne
ten 9eicltoff unO sic ridtige 2itero.
tlir fir 0oS futboliihe @ein" Gin
@rief N1opor @reiton's in pelhem
Oerielbe iib iiber oos i6n BON Dem
@erban0e oisgeiteate 9lnerfenmIngs
@otum betreffs ieiner &oltuug in Der
@r6citsloien. 5roge bcOanft fam sur
Gerleiunq. Der IaDor iiibrte aus,
mie pobl eS tbue, mcnn man iebe
mic @enliibungen rno glrbeit aud
atf 0ie Notwithstanding ltoBen.
9Qs 0rittcr ReOner bate oiid @ater
sSobn 6. g9ooe bon Der ct. @bilips.
inO ct. Sofobus.airde ougeIngt
8u ollicitigem @e0ouern mar BON
ibn ieood1 Gin Selegramm eingeaan
Gen, melHes bciagte, oaB er sur Bet
fronf oornieocrlieoc uno infolge Del
icn am @inbolten ieincr 3nloge Dcr'
6nocrt iei. 9SrGii0ent &roo0bl batte
nah ser offi5ieaen 9eriommlung
cine 9eipredung nit Dem Segisla'
iur.G Gonlite, an iuelher Die glitsiidten
uno Ta6iateitcn Der perihieOeneu
Gonoioaten fir Oie i'm @loi itdttfin.
ocnoen g8oDlen 0isflitirt murOen
DcS g9eiteren fiinoigte Sr &rooobl
OH, 0aB cs ibm gelingen lei &ibter
Charles ". Ncuisler fir cine illil
itrirte &orleiung 81 geminnen mel6e
I'M Qulfc ocs OtonatS sSanlor oller
@orauslicbt nao6 i'll Der ~SoDola
&ulc" obeebaIten peroen ioa. 9fib-
tcr Seuisler, melher Doterliderleits
BON 0eutiher luO niltterliherletts
bon irii6cr 9lbitomnutng it, miro
bel oiciem 2lnlaiie iiber u0entld)'
lonO, ieine St6Ote imO ieine glrnee"
iprehen-
Sn @erloufe ieiner 9ieoe iprot
&r1N0ent sEro10bl alid rber oeh
iebigeu &rieg ino ieine 6olgen IN
amerifo; namlih Die ialt cinltlnl'
mige feinolihe Stimtrm9 Der bieli'
qen cngliihen 3eihingen gegen ole
Teutihcu. Slls gl0n5cnoe gIusnabme
be,eidncte er ole Spalte oes viSree
Qonce" uno belo6te Serrn SenrD Z.
W3enden ais flrhtloien 9orfanpter
ser geredteu oelItiden Sarbe-
a. rl - sl....... Ql....S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
o.. G6riItian etraa toOt.


Der betannieite Ceutihc Der 9unoes.
Sauptitaot uno irii6crer Reoot-
telir oes n@ai6ington Sournol "
aus Dem 2eben eeidicoeu. Sci.
deubeedugniB iiuoct morgen
itatt, soitor S. @oimam balt
Die @robreoe.
9r. Gbriitian Strad, mo6l ser be,
fannteite gcuticbe ocr 9imOesbaIpt-
iia0t mo iriibere Iangidbrige Heoaf
teur oes 0Saibinaton Sournal, lit
geitern Niorgeu in g9nibington ianit
enti6lummcrt. Seit cen lebien 0rei
Sabrcn mobnte Der alte Serr I'M
9iippcrt Scim unO luiometc iid bort
literariiben 9lrbeiten.
S1ngcr ais elm 9iertelia6rbltnOert
mar er Der geiiiige Wiittelplmft oes
oeiitidcn Sebens Ger 9inoesbaupt.
itaot. SIN engeren @reiie mar er ais
Der aroBte %otbe aenner glmerita' s
betannt, luo iene &orleiiuigen iiber
o8auit" weroen ME Dcrgelien weroeu
0os &eihenbe8dngniB fin0et NOR
gen giahmiitog Inn ? llbr BON See's
&apeae, glr. 332, Fenniplpania.glue,,
ans Itatt. 3u oenIielben wer0en ale
oeuti1en %ereiue g9aibingtou's Ge.
legationen entienOen imO ASaiior Or.
Sultls Noimann BON Der 0eutihen
3ions Stride IN Baltimore, welher
elm perionlider 6reuno ocS 0abin.
gei6ieoeneu MAR miro Die 0'rabreoe
balter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Aoette glceno mn y llDr llllnet llll
Soicl Ralcigb" cine @pejallitin8
ncs TraucnhiuoaS oes llnabbdngael
9iiracrpereino i'm SniereNe Der
1roucuar6giicp fir 0as pcniidle .9le-
toe @rc3 itati. 9u oieicr @ers
iamnllug iino nic1t nlr Die MitgIic-
0er 0ps Irauenbltn0es, ion0crn Die
idnuutlihen O}itaiieoer bon 6rauen-
Ncreinru peld)e oeB llna6bdn8igeD
9iiraerperein augeboren eingelaoen
Sic Naamtinneu 0es 6rauenbunoes
rpAnpn init Sidar6cit oarauL oaB
Ger GiuIaouna 6olge acleiiiet miro,
oeuu eS 6anoelt iif i'm elm g9erf,
oem feline ocutibe Bran iernlteben
ionte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
Gt1Otc.@srsiniaapB
nNrbcItcr.S Sanaerhnn0.

mter Wliiuirfuug Oes o9lctar".
Crheitcr0 &unntna, 6. Sr5ember,
6 llbr 9lben6s Ggrine's Sale.
(Jloo30, 0c36)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

gluaernGNrn SeS Deniidlen gSaiicu.
Gnnies, 9lisauitb.Strahc,
M!iitwo2, 2. 9c5. upn 5 bis 10 ll6r.
2iActe SOC. W. a0brid, SER.
(9l0D29 Ic32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30

Beitrdge gum 9d(fSfOnO fit OerWun-
Oete SO(OOten unO nOl6(eiOenOC WittWen
mO lDai(en OOn gefalIenen Ertegern Oct
Oeutf6en unO 6(terreiC6i(C6=ungari(d6en
Armeen werOen UOn 6eUOlmdc6Ggten
GOGe6tOren OGS llna66dngigen 8iirger=
OereinS ge(OmmeN. Au6 miro fit OnS
Oeut(d0e ROt6e Ereu5 OOn GOn(u( Cart
q. cdOerib, G6e G6arleS- unO german
StrN6e ge(amme(t
JeOen J1littmOC6 miro ti6er 6eiOe
Samm(mgen i'm "gOrrelpOnOenten''
Quittirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-30
8 SAicnr0.ten ocs D
3art."

ihmud prauacn0en 9loePs @arf
onl Wli0ole 9iper bielt Geitern glad.
miitag Scr ,,MioInrt Nidnncrdcr"
elm Nbienr0iicn. Ger @eiud mar
Elm iebr gutter mo oie S0nne mari
i6rc pdrmen6cn Strd6len nuf Die
fr06lihe @eielIi5ait. Ger Gdien.
6roten uno sic perihieoenen giebeu.
geridte tuoren in Der beiten @eiie
5u6ereiiet norocn ino Se0erniann
6otie einen gutelt 9lppetit mitgc'
bradlt Cie Sanger bcrih0nerten
oie &erauitnltmg ourm Ben &or.
traa Ginger gieoer inter ibrem
Eiriaentcn @corge g9. 9}ohlnlonn.
Meiner @elioll pliroe ihnen iiir ibrc
2clrpiaen 3u Gbei Gus liiliiac
Srci6cn pd9rie big sum gtubrlh Ser
Oinfelheit I'M melde Belt ieOcr
E6eilne6mer in better Stlumima
ocu @lob pcrleB 9ie alle Sclie 0es
v91o3ort Mdnnerdors" lUor ouD
cas- geitriAe pieoer ein grober Or
folg. Gas Arrangements Gomiie
bcitonO ons Sen iolgenoen &erren:
,5ron3 4iioel Q9 Slrebs sl Ghmi0t
6, aammarer Y. 81 Mogae. y ST.
iher 6, g9cgilclo, M SirouB lmo
$. Otto.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

campaigns Mr.. Mann, for whom 1t
was named, was stirred by Mr.. Roe's
campaign.
In the spring of 1911 Mr.. Roe went
to New York at the invitation of John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr., to act as his attor.
ney and representative in making II
study of the white slave situation.
This work was completed in the spring
of 1912, at which time Mr.. Roe became
general counsel and executive secre-
tary of the American Vigilance asso.
citation, the national organization then
making campaign against the white
slave traffic. Mr. Rockefeller was one
OF the contributors of this organiza.
ton. In 1913 Mr.. Roe became presl,
dent of the American bureau Of moral
education.
His lecture on "The New Moral
Awakening" will be one of the best
features of the Chautauqua here this
summer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
MARYs LITTLE LAMB

The following editorial from the
Putnam County Sentinel tells an in
teresting story about free wool:
"Mary's little lamb is coming back
with bells on" This was the remark
recently made by Republican. The
Democratic tariff bill is now in force.
Price of sheep and wool Is going up.
Under the Republican high tariff
the price went down. Some of those
hide bound Republicans, who wanted
to get scared at the new tariff bill
passed one year ago, are now trying
to buy back some of the sheep they
sold one year ago. They are, in some
instances, paying about twice as much
as they sold for. In some of the
bought sheep cheap from scared stand
pat Republican farmers. The claim
was made that the Democrats would
ruin the sheep and wool business. Joe
Wing, famous alfalfa king of Ohio, re-
Gently sold fifteen hundred lambs, at
eight cents pound. His check for
same was almost $4,000. Joe Is n
Republican. He says that sheep pros
poets were never better. He no longer
Is afraid of the Democratic tariff. Joe
cleans up several thousand dollars
clear every year on mutton lambs.
The past year has been one of his
best. Next year he expects to raise
more lambs than he did this year.
Joe thinks the Democrats are play
ing too many tricks on the Republi-
cans. He is of the opinion that it
does the Republican no good to kick
about anything these days, Things
are working out all right. Democrats
seem to have the arithmetic on their
side.
Four years ago Tafts new tariff
bill was in effect. Price of sheep and
wool went down, and price of wooden
goods went up. Under the Wilson tar
III prices of sheep and wool go up,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
CLIFFORD G. ROE
TO BE HEARD HERE
AT CHAUTAUQUA
'The New Moral Awakening"
Theme to Be Discussed
by Attorney.
C0MBATS WHITE SLAVERY.
As Prosecutor In Chicago Roe
Made an Enviable
Reputation.
COMBATS WHITE SLAVERY.

The white slave traffic in one form
or another is older than Babylon, but
1t has remained for the present age to
see 1t systematized. Clifford G. Roe
was the first champion to enter the
field to combat this system Of slavery
as a prosecutor In Chicago, and at the
Redpath Chautauqua this summer he
is to talk of his interesting labors.
One of the interesting features OF
Mr.. Roe's lectures is the presentation
Of material at first hand, and especially
worth while are the confessions that
the speaker has secured during his
work as prosecutor. He does not con
tend that every inmate Of disorderly
house is a white slave but shows from
statistics that over so per cent are such.
especially in places of the lower type.
Clifford Roe has tried to disclaim the
honors that are due him, but those
who have followed his career know
that IL was he who started the first
systematic fight against the buying
and selling of girls and the holding of
them In q peonage that should shame
a great civilized nation. His banner
has been carried to the national cap
ital. The Mann white slave law was
framed and passed as a result of his
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14

Some one advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l had
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me no good so / toldmy
husband he might get me bottle and I
would try it. BY the time had taken
it felt better. / continued ito use, and
now am well and strong.
"I have always recommended your
medicine ever since ! was so wonder
fully benefited by it and I hope this
letter will be the means of saving some
other poor woman from suffering."--
Mrs. MARTHA SEAvEY, Box liza,
Unionville, Missouri.
The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above - they tell
the truth, else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
icine is no stranger : it has stood the
test for years.
If there are any complications y0u
do not understand write to Lydia e.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfldentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman and
held in strict confidence.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
NEW KIND OF STATE
CONVENTION IN OHIO

Ohio Is to make the acquaintance of
a new kind of state convention this
year. Primaries have absorbed the
nominating function. About the only
thing left for the conventions, which
by statue are set for the second Tues
day after the primary, Is the formula
tion OF platforms, says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Each convention Is to be made up of
its Candidates for state offices, except
judicial Offices, the candidates for
member OF the general assembly, the
members of the state executive and
central committees and the members
OF the county central and executive
committees = which shall
have been selected candidates at the
primary" The quotation Is from the
primary law enacted last year. II de-
scribes the kind OF state convention
TO be held this year and every fourth
year hereafter.
In 1916 aud every fourth year after
that an entirely different kind OF con
vention is to be held. In those years
the conventions are to be made up OF
delegates chosen by primary in April
the purpose being the nomination OF
presidential electors and the formula
tion of platforms. Here the date Is
left to the will OF the state committee
il each instance.
This year the conventions will come
August 25. The platforms viii be
drawn by the candidates chosen be
fore-hand TO run upon them. 1t is q
new kind OF gathering and there will
be considerable interest to observe
how the idea of those who framed the
law works in practice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
EXPERIMENT
q.
Farm For Each County May
Be Had

At November election many Ohio
counties will vote on county expert
ment farm. Five counties now have
such farms.
At Washington Congress recently
enacted legislation that will give large
sums of money to help the farmer.
Annually Ohio will get big bunch of
this money.
Counties having an experiment farm
Will get most help from state and ma
tion. Uncle Sam and Ohio have agreed
TO pay cost of county agent and dem
onstrator, and cost of experimental
and demonstration work in counties
that show their interest by securing
experimental farm.
This money will be spent some
where. If not in your county, then in
some other. The program is made. 1t
out will put profit and money in the
pocket of every farm in your county.
Purchase money for such farm is
raised by taxation. Town and city
must pay their share
The nation, the state. the city, the
town offer helping hand to the farm
and the farmer. The farmer who
thinks the matter over concludes that
it is good business on his part to ac-
oant thoca nfferinOc
Many farmers have already discov.
cred this new agricultural program in
Ohio. They see the advantage Of a
county farm. The farm must contain
not less than eighty acres.
Five per cent of the voters must
sign petition and present it to the
county commissioners asking for a
vote on such a farm. The cost and
equipment Of the farm should not ex.
ceed 100000. payable in five or ten
years, if desired.
The annual cost of up-keep of such
farm can not exceed $4,000. Do not
| expect this farm to make money any
more than you would expect school
house to make money Both are edu-
| cational
An experiment farm must show fail
ures as well as successes. The pro
ducts of such farm may pay running
expenses. The farm would be profit
able if the products were given away
If an experiment farm would add
one-half bushel grain to each culti
waited acre, it would pay for itself the
first year.
The betterment of live stock, fruit
vegetables, grasses and seeds will
make an experiment farm pay 1,O0C
per cent profit on it's cost.
Smoking one cigar a month would
be greater tax than a county expert
ment farm.
Write the Agricultural Commission
Columbus, for blank petitions, bulle
tins and copy of law.
A. p. SANDLES,
President
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
SHORT LOCALS

Mr.. Harry Lurie returned home Fri
day afternoon after a several days
business trip to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Dever returned
home Friday evening after a several
days outing at Cedar Point.
DR.. and Mrs. E. V. Alderman of
Fredericktown were visitors in Mt.
Vernon on Saturday
MIR. Clarence Kemp of Danville
visited with friends in the city Satur-
day.
Just received 800 two-minute and
fourminute Edison cylinder records.
Penn's, 19 East High street.
Mr.. James Harter left Friday morn
ing for Somerset, KY, after a several
days visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Wythe of
Syracuse, New York, formerly of Mt.
Vernon are the guests Of relatives
This store will be closed every
Thursday afternoon during July and
August. Dowds Dry Goods Company.
The Misses Helen Metcalf and Alma
Armstrong of Dayton are visiting with
Miss Metcalf's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Metcalf, of Danville.
Mr.. Harry Swetland and daughters,
Misses Anna and Harriet, have re-
turned to their home on North Main
street after an extended trip abroad.
A train of flat cars to carry the ex-
cavated material of the Panama. Canal
would encirce the earth four times.
See display ad In this issue and take
advantage Of the Banners FREE offer.
tt
Messrs. Hovey Altenburg and Wal
ter Mason went to Brink Haven Fri
day morning to remain for a few days
fishing.
The local company of Battery ID will
go in camp at Brink Haven on July
%. They will remain in camp during
the remainder of July and during the
entire month of August.
Mr.. Fred Shut and SON, Thomas, Of
this city left Friday morning for New
York City. They will sail Saturday
for England where they will make an
extended visit,
Mr.. i. ID. Mckinley and family of
Hamilton, Ohio, are visiting Mr.. Nc
Ginley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w, S.
Mckinley of North Catherine street.
They made the trip in their automo-
bile.
The work Of excavation done at
Panama would dig a canal 55 feet
wide and 10 feet deep across the
United States from Maine to San
Francisco. See display ad. In this Is
sue, then act quickly. II
Louis Joseph Vance has made a
dramatization of short story called
Smoke Of Battle" by Irwin s. Cobb,
the we'll known humorist writer.
Under the management of David
Belasco Frances Starr will spend the
early part OF the coming season in a
tour of the Eastern cities in Bern
STEMS "rhe Secret"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
BIG WOOL SALE
Newark Advocate)

Mr.. Charles Donaldson of Eden
township, has just closed wool sale
Of 100000 pounds, at prices around
26 cents per pound. The sacking Of
the wool is to begin Thursday morn
ing. Mr.. Donaldson purchased a con-
siderable portion of this wool last
year at prices averaging about 20
cents a pound. At this price he pur"
chased all the wool that was offered
him, and says that he felt confident
that under this Democratic admin
stration there was certain to be an in
crease in wool values. All Licking
county wool growers are reaping the
benefits. Mr.. Donaldson's judgment
in business affairs is as sound as his
Democracy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
Attention! Horsenen

l have five stations, which will
make the season of 1914 at my barn at
Mt. Vernon, across from Rinehart's
livery, and at Waddells livery, includ.
ing:
ARLO. H, PAGER, 2:11A, Tri. 2:O6
"a, Reg. No. 32769. This horse has no
equal as colt getter in Knox county.
PETER PIFFER, 57s91 A. T. R.
The greatest trotting bred colt In the
state, by Peter The Great, 2:07A, the
leading futurity sire. Standing serv-
ice fee, $500. Dam by the mighty Al
lerton, 2:09H, sire of more standard
performers than any horse living or
dead.
PRINCE AK, A. T. R. s276s, good
bred trotter. Axworthy and Onward
cross. This colt is ored like General
Watts, 2:06A. Standing at fee of
5000 service.
EAGLE DENMARK, a 1850 lb.
Morgan bred coach stallion that will
make good general purpose horse,
show horse.
HONFLEUR, dapple gray Percheron
stallion, Q years old, W.T. 1900 ID. Reg.
Percheron Soc. of France No. 6197,
American Reg. No. 52453, Service fee
SIS to insure living colt. This horse
is sound, has good style and Action
and is sure breeder.
w. o. KoRNs,
Citizens Phone asa
Residence 104s w. Gambler st.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
gNeLANUs YOUNGEST PRINCE

London, July 11-Prince John
Charles Francis, the youngest son of
King George and Queen Mary, will en-
ter upon his tenth year tomorrow. He
was born at the Cottage, Sandring-
ham, July ~, 1905, and was exactly
four months old when his father and
mother had to leave him for their In
dian tour. Though Prince John stands
fifth in the line of succession to the
throne. his birthday anniversary is
accorded the same official honors as in
the case of the older members of the
royal family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-07-14
PRAISE CHAUTAUQUA.
Leading Men Of Country Highly Com
msnd Feast of Intellect.

Leading Men OF Country Highly Com
msnd Feast of intellect.
Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the
national house of representatives "A
great many newspaper wits shoot their
shafts at Chnutnuqua lecturers. They
think It the height OF sarcasm to refer
to public man as Chautauquan.
There Is one great virtue in Chautau.
qua money. II Is clean money. You
don't have to explain where you got 1t.
II man does not desire to go to hear
him to do so. ""% defend the Chau.
tauqua and the Chautauqua lecturers,
with whom have been associated. be.
cause they constitute as fine a group
OF men and women as can be found
among the splendid citizenship OF
America"
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, ex-presi
dent of the United States: "The Chau
tauqua Is the most distlnctively Amer.
lean thing I'm this country"
Hon. William Jennings Bryan, sec.
retary of state: "rhe Chautauqua af-
fords one of the best opportunities now
presented the public speaker for the
discussion OF questions of interest tc
the people. believe that n con
siderable part of the progress that Is
now being made along the line OF NOR
al and political reform is traceable To
the influence of the Chautauqua.
DIR. Frank w, Gunsaulus. president
Of Armour Institute of Technology and
one of the worlds greatest preachers:
''The Chautauquas have become a
great peoples university. They are
among the greatest feeders of our col.
leges and universities"