davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
: i \ Il !. i. X i. !. !. !. r. !
DEMOCRACY !

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamasters
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
William Mavis.
Mr.. j. w. Davis and wife, Mr.. John
Daymude and wife took dinner Sun
day with Mr.. William j. Davis.
Mr.. Elias Reed, who was thrown
from load of baled straw breaking
his collar bone, is improving.
The Amity Band furnished the
music for the Messiah picnic Satur-
day.
Quite number from here attended
the German Lutheran picnic last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Effie Dowds is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. o. P.
Edgar Of Akron.
Mr.. d. w. O'Brien, Mr.. S. d. and T.
r. Simmons spent Tuesday and We'd
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
+ 4 !. !. !. !. !. \. !. j. + i. + +
I. BLADENSBURG i
: J. X !. X !. !. + II !. 4. !

Miss Rose Mckee left Wednesday
for a two weeks visit with a friend
at Franklin, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carry Cotrell, who
had been attending school at Athens,
and Mr.. and Mrs Harley Sims of Pal
myra are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. George DAWSON.
Mrs. Perfect who - been at the
bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Harris, who is i'll left Saturday for
her home In Iowa,
Mrs, Hester McCamment Is visit.
ing friends in Union CO., Ohio.
Miss Ina Ross spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Newark.
Miss Rosalie Cummins was the
guest of Miss Edith Pines from Fri
day until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Virgins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Hose spent Sun
duy with relatives at New Guilford,
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McCamment,
MIR. George Porterfeld and Mr.. George
McCamment are spending the week
at Buckeye Lake.
Mrs. Priscilla Porterfeld spent
several days last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Bell at Rich Hill
llttie Crumrine. who has been at
tending school at Kent, Ohio, is
spending few days with relatives
before returning to her home in Della
ware, Ohio.
Little Elya Doolittle of Millwood Is
spending a few days with her cousin
Lenore Niger.
Miss Lola Frye is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Burkholder, at Utica.
George Magruder of West-Carlyile
and Charlie Porterheld were business
callers at Norwall Saturday.
Mr.. John l.. Wolfe and mother
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07

DANVILLE

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Childers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Hall were week
end visitors with relatives at London
vile.
Mrs. Lester Mowery spent the past
week with relatives at Akron.
Miss Dora Schultz left Tuesday for
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
James Gaines, of Columbus.
Mrs. Mamie l. Porter spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mns.
William White of Millwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mowery were
a. Columbus Tuesday.
Mr.. Ewing Porter of Columbus
Grove, o. spent Thursday with his
cousin, j. Clifford Hall.
Mrs. r. e. Lybarger and Mrs. G..
Trich of Columbus visited their faith
er, Mr.. C. V. Burris the last of the
week.
Miss Bertha Venting and Miss
Jennie Hanger were Mt. Vernon visit
tors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Rice and daugh-
ter, Mary, motored to Columbus Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cuenot of Fred
ericlltown were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Cuenot Sunday.
The paving contract of public
square and South Market steret was
let Monday evening to the National
company of South Bend, Indiana.
Mrs. John Sapp and Mrs. Willard
II. Baker entertained a number Of
ladies at the home of Mrs. Sapp Tues
day afternoon, honoring Mrs. G.. w
| Michels, Mrs. p. w. Workman, Mrs
+. l.. Come andMrs. e. A. Christian
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent and at five o'clock delicious
supper was served, The guests were
Mrs. A. j. Workman, Mrs. Mackey
Mrs. Joseph Colopy, Mrs. E. M. Wand
er, Mrs. Jacob Baker, Mrs. Clifford
Hall, Mrs. Mamie /. Porter, Mrs. A
! |. Wolf, Mrs. f.. A. BURNETT, Mrs. Char
les Wander, Mrs. James Greer, Mis-
Sylvia Shaw, Miss Minnie Hayes
Miss Ora Bradlield, Miss Ethel Logs
don, Mrs. Walter Riley of Mt. Ver
non.
| A daughter was born Friday to MI
and Mrs. Dean Shaw.
Fred A. Burtnelt, who sprained hi
knee week ago, is improving slow
ly.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
A TOAST TO THE FAIR

There are lots of publications.,
Representing all yocations:
They are printed in the language
OF all nations, by the score.
But there's always room for boosters
So let's initiate the rooster6
And do little growing,
OF our own, and then some more.
So here's to you, o COUNTY FAIR!
Let one and all prepare
And make the air ring noisy
With Your cry!
This Fair will be wonder
And Wen all go, by thunder!
For it's equal isn't under
All the sky!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07

nesday with Mr.. E. A. Simmons of
Butler.
Miss Ret Reedf is spending the
week with her brother, Mr.. Elias
Reed, of Fredericktown.
Mr.. Jack Frazier and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Jay Kunkle and
family.
Miss Pearl Parrish has returned
home after two weeks visit with
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07

her sister, Mrs. Stump of Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. w, j. Davis spent Tuesday in
Westerville.
Mrs. Alice Smith spent last week
with her brotherr, Mr.. J. M. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irwin spent
Sunday with Mr.. Carlyton Pealer.
Mrs. Edith Edgar and son OF Akron
spent Sunday with Mr.. James Nc
Clelland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scoles spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with relatives in
Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield
and daughter, Libbie, of Bladensburg
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Schooler
Monday evening.
Mr.. Herbert Norris spent last week
with friends on Dusty Bottom.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
1. + + i. !. \ X i. 4. 4 4 !. .
I. MT. ZION .
: X !. u \ i. + 4 ]. + i =.

= y ~ ~ "a ~ u "a ~ "a ~ - II
Rev. w. G. Hoover of Bladensburg
will preach at Mt Zion Sunday after
noon, Aug. at $3.50.
Remember the annual Sunday
school picnic of Mt. Zion Saturday,
Aug. %, in Mr.. George Harris grove
one half mile west of Mt. Zion. All
Sunday schools are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Mr.. Bill Fraz-
ier and Miss Delphia Reed were busi-
ness callers at Newark Saturday.
Mr. Pryor the optician, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Cora Mercer.
Misses Evaline Schooler and Faun
Nichols have returned home from
Athens where they attended summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cary Harris of Wind
ing Fork and Mr., and Mrs. Ben Johns
OF near Martinsburg spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris.
The Mt. Zion Sunday school attend
e1 the picnic at Pipesville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Elbert visit
cd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burch Sunday.
Several from here attended the fes-
tiyal at Goshen Saturday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Morrow of
Hen Peck and Mr. and Mrs Ora Dona
hey of Martinsburg spent Sunday
with Mr. Henry Van Winkle and fam
lily,
Mrs. Ray Harris is on the sick list.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07

Mrs. w. u. Thompson and three
children of Martinsburg went 10 st.
Paul, Mimi, this morning where they
will make an extended visit with re-
latives.
Messrs. Frank Ernest and Alex
Waskenowits Of the Ohio State san
atorium went TO Cleveland Tuesday
on a visit.
Mrs. Harry Thayer OF Cleveland
went 70 Centerburg Wednesday after
visit with Mrs A. II. Speelman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
Summer Constipation Dangerous

Constipation In Summertime is
more dangerous than in the fall, win
ter or spring. The food you cat is
often contaminated and ia more like
ly to ferment in your stomach. Then
you are apt to drink much cold water
during the hot weather. thus injur-
ing your stomach. Collie. Fever Pto.
maine Poisoning and other ills are
natural results. Po-Do-Lax will keep
you we'll, as II increases the Bile. the
natural laxative. which rids the bow
els OF the congested poisonous waste,
Po.Do-Lax will make you feel better.
Pleasant and effective, Take dose
tonight. soc. at your Druggist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07

This means that the farmer must
receive over $4,000 to realize per
cent interest on the investment.
He can do it by:
Q) Keeping better cows.
(2) Better methods of feeding.
(3) Realizing more for his product.
A COW that will make 400 pounds fat
will produce at market price for ia
$50 more per year than one that pro
duces 300 pounds of fat. $50 will pay
the interest on $500 at per cent. If
this COW reproduces herself once yol
have a continuous investment that will
pay the interest on $500 at per cent.
The selection of dairy cattle or the
feeding of dairy cattle are each sub
jects in themselves for consideration.
We will confine the remainder of the
talk to production Of a more merchant
able product.
That milk is one of the most import
ant articles of foods no one can deny.
That at the same time it Is one of the
foods most likely to contamination and
deterioration is equally true. AS a
medium for bacterial growth it is un'
surpassed.
Bacteria are little plant organisms
| present everywhere, differing in shape
some rod or pencil shape, others round
ard spiral in shape. They multiply in
heat, moisture and where there Is
abundance Of food supply. They are
killed by sunlight and do not multiply
as rapidly in sanitary surroundings.
Therefore drainage, sunlight ant
ventilation are a necessity about {
dairy barn.
Sanitary milk is simply milk pro
duced in clean surroundings by clear
people from healthy COWS.
This Is simply businss proposition
| Sanitary surroundings mean NOR,
money for the product and bette
health and the betterment of the con
dition Of herd.
| Keep COWS clean. There is M
necessity for sanitary barns or strain
ers If COWS are allowed to become
dirty. The product may look bette
but you might as well try to strait
salt out of water, after it is dissolve,
as bacteria out of milk.
Test your cattle for tuberculosis
You can not afford to do any othe
way. One COW affected with the d
sease may affect whole herd or men
bers of your family If had one COZ
that COW would be tested COW. Th
eradication of the disease is an cas-
matter If the herd is kept in We
lighted, well ventilated barn havin
proper drainage and surrounding
where there are no diseased animals
Farmers can afford to make thes
improvements for the increase in pric
of their products to say nothing OF tn
betterment of the condition of tn
herd When Elgin was 2G cents pc
pound this summer l was receiving
cents for sweet cream. If you receiv
cents per pound advance 300 poun
COW will produce $12 per year MOI
money. A herd of 10 COWS $120 pc
year.
The public demand for inspectio
has been very insistent and it will NJ
be long before we have statewide Il
spection and the man who already
in and has his business establishe
will be the one reaping the reward,
---.f.--
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
rHIs MEANS YOU

Campers and picnicers have so of.
ten abused the privilege of recreating
in Balls grove that hereafter all per-
sons and parties shall be refused en-
trance, Mrs. Judson Ball
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
LOST

LosT-Either In Rawlinson's gro
Gerry or Dowds store or between the
above places small black pocket
oook containing large sum Of
money. Finder please return to THIS
pfice. Reward 2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07

Miss Pauline Corwin has returned
home after visit with relatives in
Mt, Liberty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
Wanted, For Sale, &c

Hate-5 cents Der Inc, each Inser.
tlon. Six words 10 line.
FOR SALE OR TRADS--New Z
room house with soft water bath.
electric lights and cemented cellar
Call at 7l5 N. Main street, II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
End OF Season Sale

The End of the Season Sale starts Saturday, Aug.
9Th and ends Saturday, Aug. 22 Two full weeks of
wonderful value giving Summer merchandise in all
departments will be marked at the lowest prices you
have seen in years. Here are few items:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07

Entered at the Mt. Vernon, o., postof-
&c as second class mail matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07
PETTICOATS

One lot of colored Silk and Cotton
Petticoats that sold for $1.00 and
$3.50 to close each ............ 69c
$2.98 colored Silk Messaline Petit
coats, each ................. .$1.98.
1898 and $5 colored Messaline Petit
coats, each 1928
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-08-07

Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards OF Thanks, five cents per line.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11


ini gSeIief5 bic 'iniIahgreidlen Snno.
mebriibimaen 5iloeneu man ole Gen.
te aus Dem 99eihielaoupcrnemenr
nicbt 6erou5ic6t. wo5u oie itren9c @e.
6cimboItmg Oieier NlaBuohmenY
Sollte man eilte 9icpolliiion iiirdicn
DiclIcic6t eiue Gutluoimg nod anBcH
lpiiniben2 Gili pipra Derrol"
Ole auibeinen0 gcgcn DertibIano
geplonte rlliiiihe 9(ttien fault natiir.
lid nit sen anaIogcn Scitrcbmacu
in 6ranfrcid poralet Aud oort iebt
oie aricosporten, im6eirrt oilrtb Bic
ooourd) eutiie6cu0e @eid6rolua oer
algcmeineu intpriiotoualcn Saac,
ibrc g9ii6lorbcit tort. ToS oSour.
nal Ocs licences ntiiitdireS1 briagi ci.
uen glrtifel imtcr Scr llc6erihriit:
sSa concentration allemanoc." SSn
Der Ginlcihing 6cnIerft scr Ncriaiier
ooB er in, cinen Giienbabna6tbeil oen
oclItidcn gIuiniarih gegen 6ranIreih
oeilnlOcn babe Ger gIrtifcl iclblt
iieut oiieu6ar einen ScrIud oar Die
@rorterng pou gitinlaribangcleOen-
beitet IN ocr nEreiie 6er6ci5uiii5rciL
ino III natiirpA nidts lueiter ais Gin
&6antaielrahiperf oos ouf rcincr
Griinolmo beru5t Der llmiiauo al.
lem ober ooB in 6rantreih gllli.
mari6 5rogen Oes benahbaricn
Geitidlano 0fientligb auf's Sapet ge.
6raht iuerocir geniigt i1on I'M SEN
Grnit DER Ga1e jn tcnr3cidueu- lln0
OeSbal6 lit eS i'm aIl9enieincn 0cilt'
iAen Snterciic uidt mr. ailacjclat
ionocrn alid llotbncnoig. oardiil BIN.
5lnUeilcu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11

Sieg oes 6legcrS, Der lid ic6r lu-
tcricbeiOet Don Den Siegern Der cont
poftch NiS5iplinirteu imO ge6orio-
men NleuiAenuaiien Die biSber al
Icin o6ne @iOeriprilcb ocn Geutihcn
5uerfamt pnrOcn. GS lit Gin g9ic.
Ocrerpn6eu mo cine 9eqciitcruug,
Oon Scr bic @eibit6te 1eutidlanOs
Elm @ciipicl BAT in Scr 3eit iuniittel-
bar por 1870, ais in ser iheinbqren
Gridlaiiimg nod oen Siegcn iibcr
GeitcrreiH oie Guergicn reiiten upO
ib concentrirten oie 6cruab I'M
Sriege nit 6raufrciM sic @elt pcr-
6liiiicn iollten Die o6erild6lic6cu
9co6ac9icr, olle sic ctipos bon 9cr-
lin fcunen IND 0elti6lan0 81 fcl-
ucn glaubeu 0pd6reuo Ood uIle
arGite OcS 9ici6cS 1T Der %rouin5
cntite6cu mo reien Die nod geilmO,
orbeitiant fro6 iuo tart uuucraif-
let BON So5ial9muS mo nnperOor.
Cen bon mon01ncm 9cben lit lm0 lid
mcit fern 6dlt oonN Oieier ingebel-
rem amcritaniiden Souptitoot sic
picl uerudtcl IT, iebr meuig iNoiiD,
iprcbcn con Geuti1louO germ ais
BON einen iatten, iciten inO ialil gc.
iporoeucn Sauoe. Gas iiuO gr0bli-
d6c Srrl6iiuer, Die fatal werOen f6n-
nen neil lie 81 faIi9eu politiidcu
9ercAnmgen perleiteu @S lit flii-
ger unO niiBliNer, sic @a1rbeit 5il
ingen lmO rationale @iferiucbt 5lI cr-
itidcn. 0eldi6lanO, OaS man ais Ell
ne moiiUe uuO iAUcridaiee Sruo
Oor6uitellen pfleat lit I'M @eocntbeil
bcltc cine iAlanfe ino fliute Giaua
nit itG6lcrnen MuSfeln. Die Gent.
icGen BON 6eutc iinO eriiiat BON neii-
en- nationolen @eiiie iuO i0eincu
sum @nbliprud Oen beriibmten 9c-
ie6l ocs englii1eu 9lOmirolS Sen.
nour an 0aS intcrnationale Gorps 5il
baben. Gie GcuiiAeu Dor Die 6ront
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
Nrrdl BEN lSnnnmn.0nnnl.

Ger &erfebr 5piideu Baltimore
uno ocm Stilcn 05eon OurH Sen
Yonuma.Gonal murOc gciteru gum
criten Wiale mougurirt, ais Der
4ompfcr nYcter S. Groa" icinc
GlorirungS- %opicre fir Seattle,
@oib., erbielt. Ger 0onlpfcr, ocr
cine 2aOing bon 5000 Eonncn
S}oblen an @oro bat, oiirfte wobI
Ser critic @oItimorer 0ompfer iein,
scr OiirA Ocn &onal 9c6t; Oicicr Jon
om Is. 9luouit fir 6obr8cuge bis 5ll
30 SUI Sief0on0 er6ifnct mcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
Der 6armer @eu. OSe0rhnrt aeltor6en

70 >Sni Filter BON l5 Sabren itorb Sr.
Yeorg @c6rbort, Elm befonntcr 6or-
p'cr llno Yiirger ocs 6pciten Diitrif-
~ 0omarosGoitntp. Der am Sonn-
S9 su9 slbenO ouf ieiner 9eiibung na6c
p,nc NrAorO, elmer 9lutpergifhmg
S'iag Dor ciniocn @o6en mar cr
Vsl oer @rntenr6eit bon eiuem @a0cn
Sellllr5t uno 6attc ii6 Oas &nie lcidt
oVrlest Gr legtc Der @unoe feline
,oe'tcre Yeocutling BEL bis Oieicl6c
'urd oorouf itorf an5uI1wcaen mo
Su l9mer5en begann. 9lltnergiftlmg
Su'le li9 cingcltclt unO mar bercitS
CCvSTartla fortgeihritten, OoB aue dr5t.
Ivy Stunt erfolglos mar. @r. @ebr.
,. gurt mar Repu6lifnner uno 6intcr-
'uBt nebcn ieiner @ittpc, elmer gebo-
rlen aVnen Sretberton, aht ainOer, ieinc
SS,'lern +, iowie uebrere @eibwiiter,
'0''llntlid in @owur0.Gointp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
'gIls NlSrScr ucr0adltiNt.

SIN @croa6te, iowobl IN @ai6in9-
ton ais and in Gum6erlano wegen
9iou6cs pcrlangt 5u mcroen ite6cn
$. @oooruff bon 93r. 922. 9tep-Ser-
icp-9locy @aibington, .. s. llnO Der
9teger Soiepb Solpion ans 9ioyboro,
RS, pel1e gcitern BON 9ii6ter SaD-
Ter in Der wcitlicben Goli5ciitation pc-
gen unerlailbtcr 8culIbun9 eines @iis
tcr5ugeS Der Baltimore 06io-9o6n
Dem Stnats- -9lrbeits6auic ii6eripicicn
mllr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
@libitra6l tSOtct 9SferS.

Sci Dem seitern 9lodnittog iid
cntlooenoeu @eipitter muroe Elm
&iero ser &oblcnfirma $. @. &on
Seine BON 9tr. $50, Golum6ia-9(ue,
Our6 cincn 9libi6lag oui Der @tooi-
Ion-StroBe, 5lpiiden Gentral-9luenuc
unb 9lisQlit6- -StraBe, 0ctoOtet. Gas
5peite &ierO uno Der 6u5rmann
6liebcn unperlebt. GaS gctoOtctc
@ierO por lmaeiGbr 5000 mertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
Gamme(t 0ricasFonOs.

20 Ser Stoliener Gbomos 9lnoroitto
z Sobrc olt, Scr am Sonntog g[ben(
81 81, oas SauS bon Mn. Sbers an Oel
81 opV'looelpbiar-, nobe gtortb 9Goint.
e'ouo, & nit cinein Hepoloer in oei
%ul'o va einorone, puroe geitern Wlor
sv,l " ourd gfihtcr 9opea Dem @e.
:; t;'plsoerfobren iibcrpieien. Der Sta
N9''er SO g wurocn olr6 ole @oli8iitcr
Nl S0o'l lno Miiuer perboftet, ole nil
,s oe'll BotrolIpo9eu Der Canton Eoli
SSs'l'ollon abocionot murocn nah
y, ~tlll @m O6crs fir SiiIfc tcIcpbo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
gIadl Scr S1cintatG.


Eic 2ei1e bon 6rnu ggiIion POM
&r1iOcuten 6egleitet, ouf Der
Sa6rt nod 9iome, ga. Gle
Grouericicr i'm Slt5aol oe5
gSeiBeh SouieS.
Mai bington 10. glugult. ~
@rdiioent g8ooorop Miliui 6GfonO
iicb 6eutc glbcuO auf ser trourigIct
0leiic ieiues gon3en 9cbcns. SSn ci.
mem Spe5ioI5uge bc0leitete er lmlgc.
ben bon icineu S06teru lmo cinigcn
mcuigell llitglicOeru icincr uuo iei-
ner @ottin 6amilic, Sic Seihe eiucr
treueu Se6ens9cfd6rtil noh i6renl
leBtcn 9lubcplnbc III 9lonc, Ga Gort
miro lie mor0ei 0Io1nlitto0 beige
iebt perOcn. IdHn miro Der SBrdii-
bent nob @oi6iu0tou 3lIriidleDrclL
llnL iuic ciniomcr Niauu Oie idlue-
rcu @iirOen ieines perauhuorhtngs-
pollen 9lmtes wieOer ouf lcine SHul-
tern SIT ncbncn
Scute 9lodmittog fduo i'm &Ii-
Saal ocs gSciBcn NonicS oie Eraier-
ieier fiir 6rou @iliou itutt, mcl@c
Ourb ilngcp06nlitbc ShIiNticlicn
gefcnn5ci6nct nor - I'M .@Hlluug
nit Oen gsiiuiGen ser Gntihloicncn.
9lep. SDlpcitcr 9eoD BON Enncc-
ton, q. s.. unO HcO s. S.uEoDlor
BON @oi6in9ton, amtirten
aoum 200 @erionen murer ulnuer
ienO, itntcr Oeieu nc6eu Den Niit9lie-
bern Scr 6ouliIic cinigc pcni0e mti-
me 6reuuOe, Die Go6inetS.Nltglieoer
inO i6re @ottinnen OieGomitcen ocs
Seuats unO Oos 9icpr6icntanteuDau.
ics nit Dem SSica-YrdiiOelltcn imo
Dem Sprecber al Scr SpiBe nno DIE
9lngcItcQtcn OeS @eiBen SauIeS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
.Ncrr Ncnnennn ctiuds bciicr.

0os @cfinoen bon Srn. 9lltouit
Tcnncman Der in Ser bcrgangenen
gSobl 0eriucbtc, lic6 nit einem 9toiir.
mcIicr sic &eble 8u ourhibneioen
rno in fait 6offnungsloiem 3uiton-
&c in oos uWiorpIdnoer 9lagemcine
SjoipitoI" eingeIiefert piroe, bot
iid genlaB oen gIusiagen Der Soipi-
toL. L.9LnQeitelten etipos gebeiiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
0nrse StaOtncni0fciten.

DaS brittle SnbreSpicnic 0erSbuD-
un0 2eOcr.@6rie uno ser 9lngeitea.
len in sen @elbditcn finOet mor9en
in Wfiaer's Yorf ltott.
g(dt bcl9iide @tatroicn bon Dem
tritiiden Qumpfer n9eaacio" bo6en
Ocu Goniul 9. 6. 2eftwi6 eriu6t lic
noh @el9ien 5ur glrmec 5urid 5t
lcnOcn.
Sm @unoesfrcis9erid)t wurOe Sr.
gilbert S. 6leiidmon ais Sequeitcr
fir Oie uOafIauo Doctor So. err
nannt.
Qos oemofrntiibe Stoots- Central.
Gonlite bGIt am 6reitao cine Situng
I'M nSotel &cnnert,~ I'M oen Gag
fir oic Ocniofrotiic9c Stoats- -Gonpen-
tion fcIt8nIebcn..
0et befonnte &ccbtsonmolt SO. 8.
S8oro bon Nlr. 500, SonoperltroBc,
bat 0en rQellti6en Gorreiponoertcn"
criudt 5u erfIGren OoB CT nit6t nit
Gowaro 8. @orO bon gfr. 713, &cit-
6apcite.S .StroBc, oeiien Satin eint
Sdeiortn9sfIage onbdn9ig gemodi
bat, Oeripcdielt 5u weroen miiniHt.
Ger 9tehtsonwalt @oro bot Elm @u.
reall inn 15i0elitD. @ebGu0e."
M6Ouncntcn, bic bcu !, 9cntIdlCn Gurrc.
ipunocntcN" uidlt pilHttlidl uoCr nurcacl-
iudhig crbalten, iiuo acbctcn, her Office
NnuUn per TcIcpbun UScr idlriftlidl Wlit.
ihriliilfn a1t nindirti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
8Olltcm lire Sudludtilns.

9(uf 9(noromlng Oes 3oaeinncb-
iuers gam. s. Stone itcaten oeltcril
W2ittoa, lpdbrcnO Die Erouer-Gcrc-
monicn fiir sic OcrItor6cne 0jottin
0cs 4r6lioeuten g8OoOrow S9ilion
inn SiiOcn Itottianoen iGwmtIi@c
g(necltcIlted I'M 3oaamt Die 9lrbeit
fir 8cbn N1inuicn 5lI gIcihcr 3eit
cin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-11
gsOn gSetrNnfenem idluer OerIe4t.

Gin @etrimfeuer griff gcitern
9l6enO Ocn 8irt6 6crO. Sang bon 9tr.
200f, 0it.6apcttcitraBc, in iciner
gSirt6ic6oit an unO idIua aud na6
6rau Sina Gang, ais Oieiel6c i6rcm
@}oume 5ur @iilic elite ,So6n Sob
nlolL Scr cbeniouS Sano an 0en 8c-
trunfenen lcgte, luilrOe Don Ocniel6ell
nit cinem @iQarGitoG iibcr Sen &opf
ge1oucn unO erlitt cine ticic @unoe.
@o6mon muBte nacb Dem ct. 80,
icp6s-Soipital gcbra1t mcrOcn. Ger
@ctrunfene purOe pcr6oftct unO na6
Scr norO0itli1cu @oli5eiitotion oe-
bro1t no er ii6 ueigcrtc, icinen 9to-
men an5ugebcn.