davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
YACHTS COMPARED "
Vanitle Seems to Be Able to outsalI
Resolute In Light Weather.

HCeS'S'S w Elgnt weather.
New York June S.-Four races have
been started in which the Resolute
and the Vanitie competed, In one,
that OF Thursday when the wind blew
from thirty-fve TO fifty miles an hour
there was no finish because two sail.
ors tumbled into the water from on
the Vanitie. AS far as the race was
sailed II showed that both yachts are
able to stand heavy weather when the
sea Is comparatively smooth. The
Vanitie was drawing away from the
Resolute when the mishap occurred
The three other races we're sailed in
light winds and of these the Vanltie
won two and the Resolute one. Tne
Vanitie seems to be able to outsail
the Resolute in very light winds and
a good light weather boat usually is
fast in heavy weather.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
A Bit Different.

Towne-There's one thing about my
wife-she makes up her mind If she
can't afford II thing that she doesn't
need ii. Rowne- Something like my
wife. only she buys it first and makes
un her MUD afterward, Philadelphia
Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09

at st. Vincent de Pauls Catholic
church Sunday.
In the Ohio State Journal Monday
morning there appeared pictures Of
seventeen young men, who will gradu.
ate from Aquinas College, Columbus.
Among the number was that of Mr.
John Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ju-
lius Rogers, who formerly resided in
this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
LABOR FEDERATION
MEETS IN Ell PASo

FL Paso, Texas, June 8-A large and
representative attendance marked the
opening here today of the seventeenth
annual convention of the Texas State
Federation of Labor. The exchange
of greetings, reading of reports and
appointment of committees occupied
the opening session. The convention
will continue five days, during which
time a wide range Of subjects of i'm
portance to the labor organizations
will be discussed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
Will CASE
Being TRIED
In The Court OF Common
Pleas On Monday
Large Number OF Witnesses
Offer Testimony
The Blubaugh Will Is Filed
In Probate
Adoption Papers Granted By
Judge wilkins
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House
Adoption Papers Granted By
Judge wilkins

Common pleas court convened Mon
day morning after a recess of nearly
two weeks. Judge Jewell was on the
bench and the regular assignment of
cases was taken up.
The first case called was that of
Welsh VS.. Clawson. The case was
brought to contest the will of the late
William Welsh. A large number of
witnesses were present in court Mon
day morning to testify. There is con-
siderable interest manifested in the
case as it involves much property.
Edward Kibler of Newark is assisting
the defense in the case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
Cures Ivy POISONING

Ivy poisoning can be quickly cured
by applying Hanford's Balsam 1t is
antiseptic and it kills the poison.
Prompt relief will follow the first ap-
plication.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
ExtraNaaanoe,

Quick. quick; DOCTOR | have Just
swallowed pennyH
What! Spend 81 TO save penny
That's the way with you womenP-.
Paris Pele Mele.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
SRORT LOCALS

} Butter 20 cents; eggs 20 cents.
. FARMS FOR sALB-w.C. Rock
well. Il
Mrs. c. c. Howell of Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting Mrs. Alice Stamp.
Sold upon merit-Hanford Balsam.
Mr.. Harry Kennard of Cleveland
visited with friends and relatives in
this city Sunday.
Messrs. F. o. Levering and P. A.,
Berry are in Elyria today engaged in
the trial Of case.
Calls cured by Hanford's Balsam.
Messrs. j. j. Taugher and William
Zorn went to Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia, Sunday evening on business.
Mrs. c. H. Hutson and little son
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Temple and family, West High street.
w. v. Dunn, of Gambler, and c. j.
Alder, of Mt. Vernon, were in the city
on business today.-Mansfield News
Wounds on man or beast healed by
Hanford's Balsam.
Miss Violet Miller returned to her
home here Sunday after spending
several days in Barberton with her
sister, Mrs. !. r. Carhart.
Mr.. George Coanour is seriously i'll
at his home just north of North Liber-
ty. His condition is critical.
Oak Hill grange gave the third and
fourth degrees to eleven candidates on
Friday evening. The work was well
done by the officers.
Spralns cured by thorough applica-
fions Of Hanford's Balsam, well
rubbed in.
Mr.. Robert McManis of Akron ar
rived at Lock Monday morning and
will spend the summer there with
relatives.
Five plain drunks were lodged in
Jail Sunday evening. All pleaded
guilty before Mayor Perrine Monday
morning.
Miss Estella Schiappacasse arrived
home Saturday from Wooster and Can
ton, Ohio, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. William Temple of West High
street left Sunday morning for Du-
bois, Pa, where she was called by the
serious illness of her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Tompkins of
Massillon, Ohio, returned to their
home Sunday evening after a several
days visit with relatives in Mt. Yer
non.
Read about the Taylor Station, Cen
terburg robbery, then put your money
or deposit and your papers In a safe
deposit box at Knox County Savings
Bank
Messrs. Arthur Chrlsman, Elmer
Williams, Roy Morey and Daniel Chad
wick of Brandon attended the K. OF p.
memorial services at Centerburg Sun.
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Hutson OF New Beth.
lehem, Pa, arrived in the city Satur-
day afternoon TO visit with her par.
.ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Temple, OF
West High street
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark of Pitts,
hurgh, Pa, who have been visiting
during the past few days with rela
tlyes in Mt Vernon, left Monday for
their home.
County Commissioners and Mrs. lie
grand Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brit
ton and Miss Catherine Newton OF
Howard enjoyed an automobile trip "a
Marion, o., Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
The bans Of marriage of Mr. Robert
o'Brien and Miss Katherine Kronap
pie, both of Mt Vernon and Mr.. Nor
ris E. Hart Of East Cambridge, Mass.
and Miss Margaret Murphy Of this
scity were published for the first time
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
suttons on Shoes.

When buying buttoned boots for the
get the shopman to put the
buttons on with patent fasteners be-
fore sending them home. Boots with
buttons off are always untidy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
Adoption Papers Filed

Adoption papers we're filed in pro-
bate Monday by Clayton c. and Mary
E. Kinney to adopt Wilbur Smith. The
consent weas filed by Nellie Smith,
the mother. Adoption was granted by
Probate Judge wilkins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
The BIubaugh Will


The last will and testament of Leo
Blubaugh, late of Clinton township,
has been filed in probate. BY the
terms of the will the testator gives the
sum of $500 to st. Vincent de Paul's
Catholic church. All his estate, both
real and personal, he gives to his wife,
Ellen Blubaugh. After her death all
the property is to be sold and the pro-
ceeds divided equally among the
children. The testator names his son,
Liguori Blubaugh, as executor. The
will was signed December 15, 1913, in
the presence of James f. Blubaugh
and John L. Durbin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
SheriH's Sale

In the partition case of Clark VS..
Marsh, involving the farm and home
stead of the late Sarah Green in Mon
roe township, the property was sold
at sheriff's sale Saturday afttrnoon to
Wilford Months for $10,060
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09

Truly there is a tide in the affairs OF
men. but there is no gulf stream set.
ting forever In one direction. Lowell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09

Commissioners In Session
The Knox county commissioners
were in session on Monday. The
routine business was transacted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-06-09
Marriage Licenses


Walter Arnold, farmer, Liberty
township, and Mary e. Beeman, nurse,
Mt. Vernon. Rev. j. A. Long,
Harry L. Horn, farmer, Butler town
ship, and Otta B. Baird, Bladensburg,
Rev. j. A, Long.
Clyde Ray Phillips, farmer, and
Massie Louisa Hyatt, both of Freder.
ioktown, Rev. o. e. Ford.
Deeds Filed
George w, Bennett to John Cunning
ham, parcel in Monroe, 81.
Rebecca Ely to Ella NJ Wyker, par.
Gel in Wayne, $4,000.
Ora j. Francisco to Ella M, Wyker
6S.5 acres in Wayne, $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
Meirnths.g .girenicn.

SiQiou y. 9leOer, %, BON Somn.
tom DO mo 9lmD 9lanGe @rigbt,
Is, BON &amiltou, 0}0.
&o6n @. Goug6ertD, q, mo W}arD
@. Sorfins, 49,
Serome s. SmiOt o. imo 60
p6ia &onigsmorf, is.
George GobG 80, umo @liua sc.
So6l6ein, 30.
Gam. &oboif "a, lmO 9foiic &lib-
ner, "a.
@6itnco 9. W3ummo "a, II. 6ron-
ceS 81. 6. G6apmoL 81, 9eioe bot
SarriS6urg @o
Goros 6. Su0iou g. un6 9eIfe
Sc Nloore, %, 9eioe BON @ai6ing-
ton, 9. 6.
9nerouoer Goldberg %, rnO ga
ro6 Sorris, t9.
@oltcr &. Barrii6 81, BON @olii'
more, im0 @t6el %. @oplc, 10. Don
9lrlinaton NlO.
So6u 81. Bauer, 80, lmo @'orga-
ret6 81. SSo6nion 10.
George 9eouor0 &cin6orot 49, &c.
idieocM mO 9cuIo6 g. @iIfiulon
33.
Nlilion 9t. Sdopperle, 10, II. Ca
ro6 90. GonnollD, 49,
Geo, s. @oOoling % unO Gt6eI
@}. 6ii6pouab, o.
9(noreu S6oub, q, imo @lorb
&ird, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
ainO ii6eria6rcn.

Son Dem Yotrol- -@agen oes iiiO.
Sl@en IiitriftS iiberia6ren wuroe ge-
'era 9lodmittoa menige @iinlltcn
oor 8 ll6r in Der Sort glpenue sic s
cYabre oHc @cncuicoe Gara0o bon
g.r- 1440, @lQ-StraBe. 9lnge6li6
NeT ole aIeine, ais iie biuter cinent
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6eruorfonb oi-
'elt 9egeu 0as S6ub6IeH oes Grait-
Ooaens umo puroe 5u 8oOcn 9eihlelr
oen. Gopit6n Santr1, Ger iicb IN
~em Fairol ggageu beiano, bradtr
oas &ino 5uerit nod DER @o6uung
SlneS 9(r5teS imo ipGter, ga Oiclcr
11l9t 81 &ouie mar, in oaS @lercU.
%olpltnl. Die &erle6lin9en pes Sim.
oes iouen niHt lebensgeid6rlicD fem.
=, ser Eatrolno9en befanO iicb oni Dem
= oSaSeae na6 Dem Sort WlcSeurD-
Farte I'M oaieI6it cine 9ln5a6l wegen
u'aebilbrliden Sciragens ieitgenom-
"ene Burden a65u6olen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
gSnn Ner 6ihe ii6erluG[tint.

Srou 6. 6. @eters bon glcm- Yorf,
mcl6e om 0ienitog nit i6renl @ot.
ten i'm nSotel GnSmca" obgcitieqen
III, broH geitern al Scr @de bon
Baltimore uno 2ibertD. .StroBc bon
Scr Sibe iibcrwdltigt otionmcn.
%oli5iit Sorrcit trof ARRANGEMENTS,
cic Grfroufte in ser @oli5ei 9lmbu.
Ion6 nod cinem SoipituI brinecn 5ll
Ioiicn. Serr @ctcrs IieB ieOod ieine
@ottin nah Dem Sotcl brineeiI no
ibr dr6lide Siilfc 81 EbeiI puroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
gci'm WiaOor BON SiiO-galtimOre
5nm yeIMdDe.

Sr. G6orlcs @einbenon, Stoot
ratbsnitglicO uno i'm &olfsmnoe
ols ser vW1oDor BON Siio-9altimorc"
betuunt, botte geitcrn ole 0iii0iere
uno 9eomten Ocs 0ompferS oHbcin"
ouf ieincn Sonmcrfib am Sod Greef
cineelooen. 0ie @Giie fomcn in ibrcn
eicenen SoDr6eigcn oortbin lno
brocbtcn nod cinige @cfonnte nit
sic oae ber5Iidb miafommen eebeiBeu
muroen. Nr. Seinbcmau iorgte nit
ser i6m cieenen 2icbenSrpiiroigfcit
Oofiir, Dob icinc @dite iiM pobl fiibl-
ten lno onl tiiblcn Stronoe einen
bGbit m9encbmen Sag Ocrlebtcn
GoB iRb Oas @eiprdhstbema ouf sic
Greigniiie inn oltcn %uterlonoe be-
500, beourf wobl foum Der GrpGb.
luing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
@rnnb i'm .S1utcI Nlcnmert.n u

Synt S6reincr. Oepartemcnt oeS
,Sotel Nennert~ broh eeitcru glbeno
ocgcn 159 llbr mti linbcfannte @eile
Elm @rono aus, Ger bon Dem Seler
Norrp @ugb, ser inn @aoihincnrolim
onqcitcut iIt ent6edt pirOe. &ugD
olarmirte 0ie. Scueriuebr, ipclAc Oen
6lommen ihnca Sen @ormus no6te.
Oic mciitcn Scr SoteloGltc murOen
iiber6oupt nidt gclpobr, ooB in oem
Sotcl Gin @ronO ouSgebrohen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
Qcidlt ucrIett.

gln ser Gde BON 6rcmontt uno
@acaiiraBe pnroe geiteru 9iadmittog
lur5 Dor 126 ll6r ser 7.idbriae Senrp
0edert bon glr. S06, SHO.Facaitr.,
bon eirem einip6nuiaen Subuperfe
81 9oOen geriiien. ober, troBoen ein
Goroerroo iiber ieiu @ein 6iuwea-
9ing oacm 9Inicbeine nod mr. uner-
6cblih perlebt. Ger &oier oeS ano-
ben bra@te i6n in Die elicrlide &oG-
mm1. &o6n S. Grimes, po6n6oit in
ser 9eaoen6aa Strabe, lentie ocn
2Sagen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

Gas A Sabre oItc 9le9erndOdcu
9ioberto SmaQmooO BON 9}r. 1886,
9loro- 0olas- StraBc, lie0t nit idwe.
rem @ranOlplinOen boiimngSlos i'm
ct. Soiep6s-Soipiial. Gas &iuo
ipiclte nit einigen auoercu &inoern
oii Der StraBe nit Strci1105ern,
pobei Icine alcioer 8euer iingcn.
Gin @aiiant critdte oie Slomncn
uno bena6rihtigte Die &oli5ei ole
oos aino nit Der 9lnbulon5 oeS
norooitlideu Giitrifts na6 Dem so.
ipitol bra6te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
llufaas brouif.


Yra d5 0en SSitB.
Syo6n @. Gaton ein 80 Sabre oltcr
@ci3er scr o&euuiploanio . GiTcn'
ba5u~ brad aeitern Sormittag ouI
0em llnion @o6n6ofe 0cn linrcn
SUB, olS cr bon Gem EcnOer elmer
9ofomotipe o6iprong. Sn Ser 80.
li3eiom6ulouj ocs mittlcrcn GiiIriftS
puroc ser g}erIcbtc uoA 0clu 0SSobus
S5opfins-Soipitol" iiberiii6rt. Goton
wo6nt in Or G5t, & StroBc, III
g9oi6iugtou 9. 6.
GoIliiion an ser Wl q ooi 0 IL
9lDenltc.
Cine GoIliIion 5wiihcn cineu
ShoBcnbo6n @oaaon m0 Dem 9lu.
tonlobil ocS Serrn No6n 6 9lorwooo
uon 91r. SIG, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. err
eioucic Iid6 aritern @ormittog fur5
nob 15t0 llbr al Der Gde bon W1o-
Oiion-9lpenue mo 9o6ert StroBe.
Gas 9(utomo6il mrOc 6eihdoigi ie-
ooh fameu feine Yerioneu 81 SIo'
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
0emOfratem mIadcn iidl fcrIia.

Ser ocnofratiihc Glu6 Der To-
@arO bait 6eutc 9lbeuO I'M 6 ll6r in
ieincm Glb6ouic, 9ir. 1908, 'eoplar
0ropc StraBc, eincu llnterbaltnngSs
9l6en0 nit oniAlieBcnocm Sin1eon
a6. Cine aroGc @ditebaar miro
6icr5u cruortet. 9Iiii Der 9lconcrliite
ilc6cn Der SclrciGr oes NlaDors, Nr
9iobcrt 6 See ScfrciGr Sol0sbo.
rough mo @crr Stephen IS. .9ittlc.
Ger Glerf 0eS O6ergeriAts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
Sie lluterindjnmg Der 2cbcnsmittel
Yreile.

,@or Ocm &unOeS-&iilfS- -0iitriftS.
@nmolt Gonucln cricbicncn oeItern
cine 9ln5abl SoteIbeiiber inO nod
ten 9(uSiogen iiber sic Stcieerng
scr 2cbcnSmitteIpreiie IN ser lcbtcn
3eit. ghiS Sen 9(usiagcn ging Der.
Dor, ooB oic 9Srciie fir oic notbwcn-
Oigiicn 2e6cnsbcoiirfniiie I'M 40
Ero5ent eciticgcn linO- @S 6onoelt
lb babel bouptiG@lib I'M 6leiid,
@e6l rmo 3uder. Ser 0iltriftS-
9lnmolt miro nod me6r @ei6GitS-
lelitc pcrncbman nn0 Damn Gnoc ser
Mohc icincu @cric6t nod @ai6ing.
ton lcn0en Ger moroliihe Gffcft
Der bon ser 9fe9ierung onocorOneten
llntcrhlhuna bat 6crcits gute6riidte
9etrogcn inocni feinc meitcre Yreis
iteiaeung beobodtet moroen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
0ot6oliidles 0SolfsfeIt.

@cItcrn Olocbnlittog fano IN
@rieb's @orf an ser geloir &oaO
ros jGbrlide goIfSfcit Der IA bI.
Observation-Disclosures itott. Dos bcrr-
Iidc gScttcr brabte foit ie0cs @}it
Glieo ocr @cuIein0c ouf 6cn 9SIob
un0 ooS Seit nobm cincn erfolgrei-
tcn &erlouf. Sir oacrlci Inter
6oItungsipieIc fir Sima uno 9llt
6oitc oos Gonitc bcitens GORGE &c.
trogcn, 10 Bob icOer @eilcbcr cinen
acuuBrciden Eog Derle6tc. Der
9feincrtrag aus Oiciem ScIte miro
eur s(bbe5obling Scr &irMcni6uIocn
bcnltt perOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
Nnifiidc in sprinn @nrNena.

@1e6rcrc Saiiii6e iollcn m66renO
Scr Icbtcn Cage in Der g|d6e 0eS 9ol.
tinorcr SoienS mo Spring @oroeus
acle6cn worocn icin imO 0en @eiibcrn
flcincr @ootc uid6t unrr6e6Ii6c 9(nalt
einaeiogt 6a6cn. 0e critic 9labriDt
BON 0cn 9luitnu6en scr geid6rlirben
Slide Itommt BON 9(rbeitern auf Dem
05rmoItiidc ocr 9ltlantic &unitoiin.
acr-6o6rif su 2ocliit.@oint. Sln0cb.
lid iultrOc ein inqciG6r 16 SUB lon-
aer ioq. Wieni6cnireiier mG6reno ser
6eioen lebtcu @ohen no6e ocm @ier
6eo6ahtet. GtliNc 9}eoolperihiiiie
idicnen OoS E6ict nidbt i'm @cring7
item su befiinmcrn Derienige, mel
der lmpeit Spring @aroens geieben
murOc. Oiiritc nod Jung icin. 8e-
rcitS in frii6eren So6ren famcn Sal
fiide in sen @oltimorer @aien lnO
5lnppileu muroen ole tlenereu ooielblt
au1 eiugeianoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

y. u u 5 u q I X u !
Nntmerpcu.
&oriS, 49, 9lrglti. ~ Sn elmer
cfii3ieQen 9efauinabung murOe
6cnte Gormittaq crtlGrt, ooB Elm
9liid5ug ser 6elqii6en Eruppen auf
9lnhuerpeu 9criiHhueiie uerlautet /;
cine Oies6e5iigli6c 9eitdti9ing lit
niGt eingetroiien.
IS miro oiii5ieQ erfIdrt, OoB iel6it
fir Oen SAL, OaB Oie Nielomg wa6r
ic, lie uiNt lnernartet oOer 6euu.
ru6iQeno mdre Die BON General
griaInont oa9qcorbeiieteu Gert6ei-
OigimqSpline ie6eu g(ntperpen ais
Sonpiiiclmng on; Oieie Stao!. oie
neienili1 PERI rtt moroeH III. >iloe
eiucu itarfcu Stibpuntt in Ger iciuO-
liben 5lanfc.
20 Octcrreidii1e c Iompfer
gefapcrt.
SIran, 9lgier, Oin %oriS, ~.
9luQuit. Ser 0itcrreidiihe Gam.
pier ,Gmilic" mnyOe ali Der 6a6rt
no1 Srieit Ourd elm @cid)iib OcS
Sorts ct. @reaore ange1olteu imO
ais &riie OurG eilcn SdleppOam.
pier bier6cr gebrndt. Ger Gopitdll
OcS Tonpiers 6atte nod feline 9l6-
mmg BON Dem 9uSbrub OeS ariegS.
@nOre, pia @ariS, 49, 9lugult.
0ier wurOe ongetiinoigt, OaB Der
Siicrrcidiide Uanpier ,Ginoro64
nit elmer 9aolna GciS imO @ei5en
bel 0|uernieD, elmer ser &anal- Sn.
lclL bon ocm iron5oiiic6en0
BOOT n@uton1 qetaperl pur0e.
Gano0aS &arlamcnt in
SiClng.
0ttnma, Ont. 10. 9Mglit.
@citcrn croiinete bier Der Scr5oq pon
@omou06t ais @cncralaouucrncur
Der 0oninion Sic Siblma Ocs Ear-
lmncnt8, lpcl1e3 cinberuien it, i'm
ieine 3uitimmlrg 5u Oen militdri.
iben DlaBregeln 81 geben meld5e oie
9c0iernng bereitS anldBlib oeS euro
pdii6en &rieges cr9riiicn bat. Gs
6anoelt iid baiptid1lib Inn bier
Bills bc5iigli6 Scr @eiGoinma ser
Niittel iir Die canooilAe SiilfS.Grpe
oition inO oieGeri6cioi0ung ocs Gan.
oeS, Die Segaliiirrna ser I6on gei6a.
men S1ritte 3ilr lluterlniblmg Der
@anten, melbe Der arieg not6wenOia
MAIDEN miro, lm0 I'M Die Oronlng
Der 6inan5en 81 pel6enI 3wed Dor.
geihlagen peroen miro, ourh cine
@intommeniieuer tie gmsidQe in oen
Ginna6uen ans sen Giniu6r56llcu 81
oeden. W}m ermartet, 0aB ole Sci
lion bon fr5er Garer lem miro, fallS
nicbt, mas ni6t wa6rI6einlidD lit Der
Streit 6c5ii9li@ ser 9Rariftpbtitif tf-
nenert miro.
Die E6ronreoe iprab Sen Cana
Oiern 0nnf mo glnerfcnnltna iiir Osn
bis iebt bcpicleneH patriotii1en um0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
QIntomObiI.Cpier.

&ermiIlion o.. 10. 9lualiit.
9ei elmer 9lutomobiIiobrt BON
gepcoitIe, @oy 8u ciner epougeli.
ihen SogerperianmIuns la Ger bic
iigeu glohborihait foneu @lihuel
S1uiter, 81 Sabre alt, @eo. g9or.
ner 40 Sabre uIt lmo soiepb
Shweinsgrlber, 81 Sabre olt um's
2eben ais Oas 9lntomobil BON eiuem
groBeu elettriihen @oagon eetrof.
fen wurOe @lidoel sdinoIer. Der
pierte Ylonn in Dem 9lutomobiI, ret.
tete iib oitrb 9lbipringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
%crIamacrmmg Der GOInmbia-SIOcnnc
Ginie.

lin sic .llniteO &oilmo0S ono
electric Company" 81 peranlaiien,
oic @ohun6io-9lpcnue 9inie 5u pcrs
ldnacrn 6iclten aeitcrn glben0 meb-
rcrc &crId0ncrumgS &creinc cine
gut beilhtc Gcrianmlung in Der
Scucrme6r-Nalle 5n SoaSoolpne ob.
2onSoomuc, SooletDorpe Sofclono,
Wlt. @inonS, Morrca %arf uno Cor.
DIETER &eia6ts moren pertreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
GdJm, fir 9Sniiamten in Der glOrtb-
glUenne.

Der 9(utomobil.Gounliiidr goe
Bat IN g(ubctrodt Oes ltnitonoes,
cab Oie 8obl Der 9hltomo6ile ln0 sic
3uno6me ocr W}otorcDcles bon $500
I'M Ietteu Sabre mtf $500 in 6ieiem
Sobre aeitie0eu it, oelpiiie @eitim.
mmacn fir Den Sd6ut Der %uiiontcn
in Scr 9lorib 9lucnue getroifcn. Sc
murOe beribtet OoB an manhen
Nl6cnoen innerbolb elmer StinOe I'M
eci6br $50 glutomo6ile einen geee.
benen Ylmft poiiiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
SIN ltnurrmri0lidler llnfnl.

Ger SOD 0es 10 Sabre olten Geo.
9loonls bon 9ir. 1858, Norioro.2IOey
ser ON Somitag 9laGmiitog BON
@drru ". @ail BON 9lr. $50, 9lorO-
@ap.SiraBe, al ser Narioro-2lOcmIe
bon cinem 9lotorroo iiberin6rcn
wuroe, mllrOe geitern 9lbcno bel ci-
mem Snqleit Dor Coroner 9uiieQ in
Der uoro0ilidcu @oli5eiliation olS
Gin mpermci0li1er lIniaa icit9c.
ite1t. Sail wuroe alI ireen Sui
oeiest
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
ngIntu Sad" am gscrfc.

q, 6llnf6ebn W}imuten nohOcm er iein
|utomobil Dor DEM @eribtSgebdlIoe
9ulie o' ltcben lolien beltiegen geltern
}'oDmittog 0ic6c oicSutrenmoidine
oes 'Vlil6bGnoIerS 2emis EDler unO
'perouiieten nit oerieI6en. 0ie go
p5eI tobnoet auf sic 0iebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

9ltlonto, Sa., i9. 9lnanlt
@eriAte puS pcrihieocneu EbeiIen
oeS Staates Oeuten an Dab Senator
@oot Smith Den iriIbereu Conner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

neur Soiepb Nl. 8roipu in Ger iioatS.
ipeiten Frimdrmobl fir Die gionino.
tion iiir oen longen Eermtn ais BIN.
0eSicnator gcihlogen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
Sam Oor 81 Sa6reu na6 slmcrifa.

0Sm 9llter BON SO SSa6ren ic6ieO gc-
iicrn &ornrittna in i6rer @obnitng,
gG. 1906, observation-disclosures, 6rml
@li5obel6 S1ifuer aus Dem 9ebeu.
Sic mar in GeutiblanO geboren NOR
0cn mo 6creits Dor unme6r go Sab
rem in einem Segelibiiie na6 Ocn
Ser. Staaten gefommen. Sic binter.
lGBt cinen So6n, Scrrn Sp. Shifner,
cine Sodter, Grou pima Simering,
t3 Gntelfinoer lmO t5 llrentel. Die
@eerOigung luiro mor9cn Gorluittag
non Scr @eiligcn &rcll5-&ird)c, no
&ater glnOreiu Gngelborot cine &c.
QUEEN %ohneiic cclcbrireu miro,
ltattfinocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20
sdliffsnndrihtrn.

gem Yort, 10. glugnn.
Ger Daupier ~@Dilaoepbia" 1T
mad Siuerpool n6geiobreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-20

g&ereinigte g anger"
Bon 100 Sdngern belu6t mor sic
aeliriae @loiienprobe Scr nGereinig
len I, SGnger,~ melc6e i'm @eabooO-Sn-
'lhlt" ltottfono. Inter ser 2eitlmg
oes 0iri0enteu So6n 81. &lein pur-
zen Ole fiinf G6ore eeiibt, welde oie
Tan9cr bel oem CONCERT md6reno
Ger Sterncnbouner. 8u @eb6r
prlnaen mcr0en.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-29
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys
if Bladder bothers you-Drink
lots of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro
1uces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be-
cause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry in the kidney region; rheumatic twin
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
ncys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them
TO normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine SO it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes delightful efervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease. s.=