davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
MARSHALL ON PICNIC.
Goes In Woods with Avoyed Purpose
of Shouting IEIrccrnckcrs

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Washington. July 4.-Safc and sane
fourth OF July celebrations do not APP
peal TO the cNuberant spirit OF Vice
President Marshall. Although he is the
mead OF the government III the absence
OF the President, lie deserted Washing
ton to-day for Il picnic in the woods
with Mrs, Marshall, with the avowed
purpose of being able to shoot IRE
police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

COLONIAL TIIEtTUE.
Vaudeville mud picturcs-nlI the
week., with daily nntlnccs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
uIJOu THEATRE.

Motion picture, "Septunc.s DnuEh-
ter" fcnturinx Annette I<cliermnu-niI
the week, with daily mntiucca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Empires Summer Policy.

f.InNITFN SUIuIHVT F'UIIVy.
The Empire Theatres summer polio,
for the week beginning Monday offer.
the worlds best plays In motion pic
lures and a double bill OF refined vaude
Vile, including dancing and singing u
the higher type only.
During the first half Of the week
The Only Son." in which Thomas w
Ross is featured. viii be shown, will,
the feature for the latter half Of tn,
week will he Dustin Farnv,, In "Th,
Squaw Man"
The vaudeville acts meade Allie
White. The Girl and the Violin" anc
Spencer and Williams in a singing ant
dancing act.
Matinees 1T 3 O'Clock: evening per.
formances ut : and . o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Theatrical News and Gossip

Immensely. They are amusing to the
last degree. and are said to be ono OF
the best team Of blackfacc comedians
in vaudeville. To compare them with
Swor and Mack is only TO give an idea
OF the genuine fun they are capable OF
purveying.
Another feature OF unusual excel
lcnce viii be Tho Godlcwski Troupe OF
RUSSIAN singers and dancers, who will
offer a series Of folk dances accom- :
panied by music OF their native coun-
try. This family of talented artists will
present something quite out OF the or
binary in the line of dancing acts. and
should prove one of the most attrac-
tive numbers on the bill
rural comedy piayiet in one act
entitled The Law" will lie presented
by Eldridgc and Barlow, and will
doubtless meet with favor. Hershell
liender is =: pianist. and he is a diff
icrcnt pianist from those so often seen
in vaudeville. for he depends upon his
accomplishments as a musician to gain
this piano wizard Will he appreciated
by the music loving patrons of the
Colonial
Gene and Arthur, n man and woman
in Il polite comedy singing and talking
act, will complete the vaudeville pro-
gram for the first half of the week
The Hearst Sclig News Pictorial viii
conclude the bill.
ON Thursday there Will be a compile g
change in the bill. when Elsie Gilbert
and Her RompinE Girls and Collies
will he the feature. This is beau
tiful novelty: the girls sing we'll and
dance gracefully. and the beautiful col
lie dogs play a conspicuous part in
the act. Miss Gilbert has the distinc-
ton Of presenting the only act of this
kind In vaudeville.
Other acts for tho last half of the
week will be the bennett Trio in com :
edy, singing and talking; Black x Nc
Come, rough and tumble tcrobats: Jack
George. monologist and Leitzel and
Jeanette. TWO women in a marvellous
trapeze act. Again the Hearst Selig
News Pictorial will complete the bin.
The hours Of performance are: Matt
nee at o'clock, evening performances
ut 1:15 and o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
I)EARTH
OF Experienced Players A
Handicap
Yet Capt. Clayton Hopes For
Winning Team

In less than one month, the sport
ing interest in the city will be center
ed on the foot ball team that the Mt.
Vernon school will produce this fall.
Captain Clayton is up against a
rather formidable proposition this
year While material of all sorts and
descriptions is galore, it is as green
as a fresh hewn sapling. In addition
to Capt. Clayton, but one of last
years egulars-Kenneth Snow-will
be back in school this year. The re-
mainder have either graduated or
quit.
However, there are few men who
have had one or more years expert
ence as substitutes and it is around
this nucleus that Capt. Clayton hopes
to build team which will creditably
represent the school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
A QUIET WEDDING

Camp Sychars program was varied
Yesterday by the ceremony of a mar.
riage. The contracting parties we're
Mr.. Daniel H. Harter, a retired farm
er residing at Smithville, and Mrs.
Catharine Kaitz Of Findlay. Promptly
at the conclusion of the ringing of the
one o'clock quiet bell, the couple en-.
tered the rest room of the dormatory,
where a group of friends awaited them.
Rev. Charles English, of Delaware, as
sisted by Secretary Clayton L. Peck
of Cleveland, performed the ceremony.
At its conclusion, the wedding pact
was sung in the stanza commencing
My life, my love, give to Thee" The
song was followed by the Lords pray
er. Mr. and Mrs. Harter will be at
home at Smithville after the close of
the camp meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

stop for carnal ecclesiasticism.
| think one Of the saddest things in
the world is to see a preacher whom
Cod once used, but who is not used
any more.
Trial is the pathway to blessing.
When you get the blue-prints of
Heaven, you'll be able to work accord.
ing to the pattern.
| want the Lord to do anything with
me-but cast me into the scrap-pile.
There was needed some trial in Dan.
iePs life. They put him in the lions
den; and then those hungry lions came
around and shifted at Daniel and said /;
There's nothing here to eat, he's no
good. He's all backbone"
You will get the rocks, brother-pas-
tor, If you preach straight.
We can stand the rocks if we see
His face
If you are playing for the galleries,
you will get the boquets but If you
play for the Master, you will get the
appreciation of Heaven.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Sentences From Or. Mantle
The Holy Spirit is exactly like Jes

The Holy Spirit is exactly like Jesus
The destructive critics haven't got
the key to the Bible. You can't find
your way through the Bible if you
haven't got the key.
For over thirty years, it has been the
joy of my ministery to proclaim the
second coming of Jesus Christ.
never in all my life felt it so neces-
sary as now, in all my correspondence,
when making any future promise to in
sert the clause, IF Jesus tarries."
If there ever was time when you
needle patiently and carefully to
search out the truths of this Bible,
it is today.
You may not be caught by the glare
of this life, but there are thousands OF
people who are caught, not by its
glare, but by its cares.
Brother, if you are apparently on the
losing side, stand like a rock and say,
Nevertheless, hereafter" Matt. 26;
63.) Truth crushed to earth shall
rise again"
If in this camp, fifty persons can be
trained in the ministry of intercession,
they can do more than fifty preachers.
When your enemies say they will put
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

you out of the church. say, Here I
stand. can do no otherwise. God help
me. Amen" Q4uther.)
Two men that are agreed are better
than fifty that are not agreed. There
are some bells in the belfries OF heav.
en- that need two pairs of hands to ring
them.
The coming of the Lord Jesus for
his saints Is entirely different from
that Of his coming with his saints.
Beloved, boys, write to mother. Don't
you forget. Write to mother.
II you owe a debt to mother, as YOU
do, tell 1t to her.
It were not sure that were ready
to have Jesus Christ come, I'd rather
lie there in the straw all night. and
all day tomorrow, rather than not to
De ready, and to pass through the days
of tribulation following Jesus's coming.
He'll get the great big iron--the iron
OF the Holy Ghost-and He'll iron the
wrinkles out Of you.
have learned to hate religious rut.
ualism as well as religious ritualism.
Why, you preachers, why shouldn't you
say amen sometimes when the people
are not expecting it?
Get ready. That is my message.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Eplarams From Rev. eabeoek

Oh, you say, the church is marching
on spiritually. tell you, We are dane
ing on the deck of the Titanic. We
are laughing in the face of apostacy.
Every man walking along the high
way of life is casting shadow-eith-
er dark and blighting or bright and
glorious.
1t is a great thing to be simple
enough to believe the whole Bible.
If we have holiness conventions and
campmeetings all up and down this
land, but don't have big revivals, we
are doing something that God isn't in.
A man filed with the Spirit doesn't
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
: !. \. + i. X !. i. !. 4. i. J. !
: BI.ADENSBURG i
!. !. i X !. !. i. 4. \. I. 4. \.

Lee Earleywine entertained with a
six o'clock dinner last Saturday even.
| ing, in honor of Miss Lena Fawcett
and Mr.. Steel of Columbus, and Leota
Fawcett of Pipesville.
Mrs. Weltha Howell of Iowa, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Martha Nc.
Kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ashcraft enter.
tanned the following guests at dinner
Sunday: Laird Ashcraft and wife,
Will Beckley and wife, and daughter,
Clara, Carl Hull and wife, Harry Cum
Minis, and Tena Beckley.
Mrs. Maud Elliott spent couple of
days last week with her parents at
New Guilford.
Mrs. Mabel Magill of Mt. Vernon is
spending few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Colgin and
children of Esto, spent Sunday with
the latter's parents.
Lloyd Mizer is ON the sick list.
Several from here attended the
show at Mt. Vernon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowers, Fred Elder,
Samuel Elder and daughter of Warsaw,
o., motored to Bladensburg Sunday
and spent the day with Thomas Ear
leywine and family.
Ray Ashcraft is entertaining friends
from Huron, o., this week.
Clara McCamment spent few days
with the Hall sisters.
Mrs. Ola Keyes and little daughter
left Saturday for their home in Penn
sylvania. She was accompanied home
by her sister, Mrs. Melvin Dawson.
The children and grand children of
Mrs. Pricilla Porterfeld took dinner
with her Monday in honor of her birth
day anniversary.
Nellie Hall of Newark is visiting her
aunts, the Misses Liza and Ella Hall.
Several from here attended the birth
day surprise of Mr.. James Taylor, near
Newark, formerly of Bladensburg on
Thursday.
Rodney Ross and brother Maurice, Of
near Pipesville, spent from Friday until
Sunday with their grandmother.
Mrs. Oliver Allen visited her aunt,
Mrs. Glenn Cochran, few days.
M. C. Cummins and wife of Martins
burg spent Sunday with relatives.
Nathaniel Taylor and daughter,
Flora, spent couple of days with rela-
tives at Mt. Vernon this week and at
! tended the show Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Brief News Notes

A. H. Johnston and wife will enjoy
week of rest at their home in Akron
before engaging in another meeting.
Next Sunday will have concluded thir-
ty consecutive days of camp meeting
work for them. The week OF rest will
no doubt be appreciated.
If people were as persistant in their
seeking for the spiritual, as a certain
little brown hen, is in seeking daily to
lay an egg under the auditorium steps.
they would certainly find God in His
fullness.
The management wishes to announce
again that common drinking cups are
no longer to be found at the fountain.
Patrons of the camp must procure their
own cups.
DR.. Johnathan Verify, of Middletown
Ohio, who circled the globe year be-
fore last, when in his eightieth year,
in remarkable missionary tour, ar
rived yesterday.
The tents are to be rearranged next
year and grouped according to size
Some confusion will no doubt be ex-
perienced in the change, but it will
make the erecting of the camp much
easier in future years and will mean
better service for the tenters.
Miss Hazel Zieg, organist at the
United Brethren church, Marion, Ohio,
is viting Miss Eva Hobbs.
The attendance is steadily increas-
ing and the interest rising. The old
campers declare unanimously this
years meetings to be the best yet held.
The rain has helped the meetings
greatly. So declared one of the camp
ers, yesterday. Many unite with him
in the belief.
DR.. Mantle declares that Sychar's
fve-thirty service is the earliest that
he ever has preached. He has preach
ed in England to thousands at seven
in the morning, but never before at
five-thirty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Sieg-Hadley
WeddinQ

The home of Mr.. and Mrs F. G.. Had
ley of 103 N. Mechanic street was the
scene of pretty home wedding We'd,
nesday noon when their daughter.
Vera Grace, was united in marriage to-
Mr. E. E. Sieg, of Chillicothe.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Lyman.
Davidson of Cleveland, coIlege-mate.
of the bride at Ohio Wesleyan, sang
Because following which Miss Mary
Beggs played Mendelssohns Wedding
March, to the beautiful strains OF
which the bridal party consisting OF:
E. E. Seig, Rush Sieg, brother of the
groom, as best man, Miss Gladys Had
ley, sister of the bride, as maid oe
honor, and the bride with her father
met at an altar of palms and ferns
where the double ring ceremony was.
with Rev. H. H. Miller assisting.
The bride gowned in brocaded satin,
charmeuse carried shower bouquet Of
bridal roses, and the maid of honor in
silk crepe carried pink roses.
Mr.. Sieg was formerly manual train,
ing teacher in Mt Vernon public
schools and now in Chillicothe. Mrs.
Sieg for the past two years has been
a teacher in Mt. Vernon high school,
After congratulations and an ele>
CANT wedding luncheon served to about
thirty intimate friends and relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sieg left for Columbus
where they will spend few days De,
fore going to their home at 252 North
Church street, Chillicothe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
WILLIS 10000
over DAVID TOD
Late Returns Swell the Ada Mans
Plurality.
MARGIN OF HARDING WIDENs

Returns From the Rural Counties
Make Him the Winner Of the sena-
torial Contest by at Least 10000.
Nominees In the state Senatorial
Districts and Changes In the Con.
gresslonaI Lineup.
Columbus. Aug. 13-UnofIicial re-.
turns Of the primaries from eighty.
three counties, not including Brown.
Geauga, Noble, Warren and Wayne,
give Willis 117,946; Tod, 93,669; Har-
ding, S0,807; Foraker, 71,555. Com.
plete returns, II Is estimated will
show the nomination OF Willis for
governor by plurality OF $4,000 and
the nomination of Harding for sena-
tor by 10000.
John j. Whitacre carried against
Governor Cox eleven counties, Ad-
ans, Coshocton, Columbiana. Darke,
Holmes, Mercer, Monroe, Shelby,
Stark, Tuscarawas and Washington.
He had large vote in others of the
rural counties, including Carroll and
Pickaway.
Late returns show Willis own con-
sional district gave him the big plu-
rality of 10000. He carried it ten to
one. On the contrary Tod, while car
rying his own county by 6,70O and
carrying Summit three to one, failed
to get the large lead over Willis in
Cleveland and the Western Reserve
which he had counted upon.
Fourteen of the nineteen Demo
cratic congressman from Ohio were
renominated. The notable defeat was
that Of John Henry Goeke, who was
beaten in the Fourth district by N.
w. Cunningham. He stood for Whit
acre. The most animated Republican
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
SIS FINE
Imposed On Christopher For
SyChaf Job

Charles Christopher, who was mix.
ed up in the theft at Camp Sychar
Sunday evening and against whom a
warrant for petit larcency was out
standing, presented himself to Mayor
Perrine Wednesday evening at
o'clock. The officers had not been
able to locate Christopher hitherto.
He was given fine of $25 and costs
on pleading guilty and sentenced to
the work-house for 80 days, the latter
being suspended during his good be-
havior. Upon payment of the fine,
he was released.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
ExeCutrix Appointed In
Estate OF ]. 0. Vincent
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

Judge Mansfield held court in Mt.
Gilead Monday and set trial dates
for two criminal cases which have
been pending for some time.
Glenn Olmstead of Marengo, who
is held a prisoner under Indictment
for second degree murder, the charge
against him being that he shot his
uncle, Albert Williams, last March,
was brought before the court The
date for his trial was set for Sep.
tember 10th. Olmstead waived the
reading of the indictment and en-
tered plea Of not guilty. Bond in
the sum of $4,000 was fixed by the
court. Attys. Phil Wieland and j.
w. Barry were appointed to defend
Olmstead in the trial.
The date for the trial of Otis X.
Reynolds, under indictment for as
sault with intent to kill, was set
for Seutember 8th. Atty. Bruce was
appointed to assist the prosecution.
It was Reynolds who assaulted
Solomon Walters, striking him with
an ax.-Mt. Gilead Register.
John Harrods's Will
The last will and testament of John
Harrod, late of College township, has
been filed in probate. BY the terms
of the will the testator gives to his
wife, Almira Harrod, his farm in Har-
rison township, also his notes and
gas leases. The wife is to make "a
home for the testator's grandchildren,
Clifford and Evaline Chance. To the
grandchildren he also gives the sum
of $500 each. The residue of the es-
tate he gives to his three daughters,
Sarah Bell Chance, Rosa Dell Pryor
and Edna May Bebout. Charles Be-
bout and Elmer Pryor are named as
the executors of the WILL which was
signed August 81, 1907, in the pres
ence of H. H. Greer and R. M. Greer.
Executrix Appointed
Sadie Hunt has been appointed ex-
ecutrix of John @. Vincent in probate
court. No bond and no appraise-
ment.
Marriage License
Elmo Ewing Sieg, teacher. Chilli
cothe, and Vera Grace Hadley, teach
er, Mt. Vernon. Rev. e. D. Barnett.
Deeds Filed
Wilson Clements to Jacob L.
Doup, 500 acres in Monroe, $500.
Viola M. Shannon to Amanda Glenn
ents, parcel in Mt. Vernon, $100.
Elmer d. Pryor to Rosa Pryor, III
acres in Brown, $4,000.
Same to same, so acres in Brown,
$1,S55.
Charles e. Brown to Elmer D.
Pryor, SO acres in Union, $2,710.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

1t is said De Wolf Hopper is plan
ming to revive "The Gondoliers," "The
Sorcerer," "The Yoeman of the
Guard" and Trial by Jury" in one
bill, and later in the spring wang
and FL Captain"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

%'oN@FESf%'fPft''H'e't
contest was in the Eighteenth dis
trict, where w. B. Firestone of LIS
bon won in field of seven candi-
dates. Following are names of con-
gressional nominees from three dis
tricts where the count was completed
late
Sixth-R., Charles c. Kearns, Bata-
via; D., William Inman, Portsmouth.
Thirteenth-R. Charles 8. Hatfield,
Bowling Green; D., A. w. Overmeyer,
Fremont.
Nineteenth--R., John B. Cooper;
D., w. B. Fitzpatrick.
State Senatorial Nominees.
District &c. F. Bauer, w. R. Col
Inns. L. p Pink, R.; L. P. Cook, T. NJ.
Gregory, T. r. Snyder, D.
District 2-4-Tidballs, R.; Holden,
District 3-Hugh R. Gilmore, r.;
Joseph Hirsch, d.
District 5-6-Jesse B. Mallow, r.;
no Democratic nominee.
District 7-Dr. w. T. Tremper, R.;
c. M Emory, d.
District S-Otto E. volenweider, R.
District william w. Keynes,
R.; ]. B. Dollison, D.
District 10-H. 8. Bronson, C. B.
Shook. r.. John o. Beckett, Il. G..
Lloyd, D.
District 1881. e. Meyers R.; R.
H. Finnefrock D.
District 15-16-James B. Carson,
R.; ]. H. Miller. D.
District 17-18-No Republican nom
inee; Willis P. Horn. D.
District 1S-19-A e. voorhis, R.;
w H. Booth, D.
District 2O-22-C. ]. Howard, J. A.
Moore, R.
District 21-23-J. J. Wise, r.; Ed
ward Hausen D.
District 25-Monroe Curtis, H. c.
Wood, Thomas Cook, H. G. Schaibly
]. ]. Rowe, r.; ]. s. Kennedy, H. j.
Feiiinger, c. A. Mooney, E. ]. Hopple,
ID. L. sutter. D.
District 27-29-Judson N. Stone, R.;
James P. Seward, D,
District 30-L. X. Chambers, R.;
Louis F. White D.
District 32-William Beehne, r.
District 34-Lyman Splitter, R.; z.
J. Lynch, D.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
Yesterdays Meetings

Rev. Babcock preached in the morn
ing on stephen, Full of Faith and of
the Spirit"-texts, Eph. 5;1S and Acts
6:5.
DR.. Brasher preached in the after
noon on Heart Purity"-text Matt.
5:S. The message was very simple
and practical.
DIR. George W. Ridout, professor in
Taylor University, and assistant edit
or of the Christian Witness, addressed
the Young Peoples meeting. His mes
sage was stirring.
A beautiful solo was rendered in the
Young Peoples service by Miss Ger
trude LeFeber, of Union City, Indiana
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

]. R. Clark of Columbus, district
agricultural supervisor, will address
the Knox county teachers at their
session on Thursday. Aug. 20, and will
also meet with the Knox county
board of education which holds a
regular meeting on that day
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
GREEKS TO DECIDE

Athens, Greece, Aug. 13.-The king
has called council Of cabinet and
foreign ministers to decide on future
of Greece. The pressure to partici-
pate in war is great.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
War
Bulletins

FIGHTING AT DOZEN POINTS
Brussels, Aug. 13.-It is announced
that fighting Is going on at a dozen
points; losses enormous. Liege
still holding out. Germans bridged
Muese river and are moving artillery
against BeIgians and allies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
|. !. !. !. !. Il j. 4. 1. i. !. X !.
+ DEATHS !
+ i i. i + !. ].
James P. Wilson

James p. Wilson
James P. Wilson died at his home
in Pike township, north of Frederick
town, Wednesday. The deceased was
born May 80, 1889, thus being rs
years of age. The funeral Saturday
al 1890 standard time at the Pike
church, Rev. Hastings officiating In
terment in Pike cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
SEEKING SUPPORT

Rome, Aug. 13.--The Kaiser is max
ing efforts In the courts of Greece,
Bulgaria and Roumania to have them
side with Germany and Austria.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
CAMP SYCHAR
Interesting Meetings That Are Now
In Progress
(Reported by Rev. l. Chester Lewls)
tReported by Rev. L. Chester Lewis,

DR.. Mantle preached last night. The
theme was The Second Advent of the
Lord Jesus Christ" The text was Mas.
thew 24:33-"So likewise ye, when We
shall see all these things, know that
IL Is near even at the door" The ser.
mon was marvellous welI-night indes.
cribable.
The oratory was not particularly re-
markable, but the way in which the
Scripture was interviewer in the ser
mon and the spirit of the message were
most remarkable.
DR.. Mantle melted the audience into
tears when he told of the death of his
mother, and when he advised the boys
to write to mother. Other parts Of
the sermon were also very touching.
Dr. Mantle closed with a powerful ap-
peal to those who were not sure OF
spotless and unwrinkled robes.
A victorious altar service followed.
large number of w. G. r. U. mem
bers were among those in the audience
yesterday afternoon, when Mrs S. w.
Eddy, of Berea, appeared in the wo-
mems annual temperance rally. Her
address dealt with the world. In the
course of the address, India, China,
Africa, the Mohammedan world, and
America stood before the audience,
with their liquor activities heavily un-
derscored. Her message was inter
rupted several times by applause.
Her address was followed by few
vigorous remarks by President Lewis.
The audience was then led in prayer
by Mrs. J. M. West of India, for "World
Temperance" and by Vice President
F. |. Johnson of Conneaut, for 'Prohib
ition in Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14
PASSPORTS ISSUED

London, Aug. 13. The British
foreign office today handed the Aust
rian minister here his passports.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-14

The first attraction of the season
a. William A. Brady's playhouse will
be Sylvia Runs Away" comedy of
American life. by Robert Housum.