davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
BILL HAvoRs PROPERTY OWNERS
Commissioners frohibited from Com
densnatfon Until Congress Acts.

} denanatfon Until Congress Acts.
A bill prohibiting the Commissioners
from condemning property for the open
ing Of new streets before the improve
ment Of such streets shall have been
authorized and appropriated for by Con-
gress was introduced by Senator CAL
linger yesterday. The Commissioners now
are authorized to condemn land and as
sess the cost Of the land plus the cost
OF condemnation proceedings against
owners of adjacent property before Com
gress has authorized the Improvement Of
the projected streets.
The bill also requires that condemna-
ton verdicts already given under this
authorization shall be held in abeyance
and without the payment of interest by
owners. against whom such improve
ments have been assessed
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
AERO AsCENDs 1S,o5O FEET.

Johannesthal. Germany, March "a
Herr Linnekogel, a German aviator, to-
day established a worlds altitude record
for an aeroplane flight with one passen-
ger, ascending 1850 feet.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPECIAL
meeting Of the stockholders Of the First National
Fire Insurance Company Of the United States will
be held in the general offices Of the company South
eru Building. Washington. d. G. on the 9Th day
Of APRIL. 1914. at O'Clock p. m. for the purpose
Of voting on proposed increase Of the authorized
capital stock Of said company from 81 600 go % 70
81 so TN
Geo. W. Atkinson, Edridge 2. Jordan.
Fred T. Dubois. Clarence A krouSe.
+. s. Dudley. John Mckee.
Robert n. Harper John Lewis Smith.
;. j. Johnson Wm. Frank ThySon.
Robert r. Tuttle. Richard Wizhtman.
Bestor r Walters. Robert J. Wynue
Bate Warren.
Trustees
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

S2c.3o via Ches. & Ohio Ry. to
Ky, and return. April and
6: final limit, April II. Conference for
Education in the South.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-25

Turkey demands registration fee of
s22 from physicians.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
EFFECTIVE
STICk-WORk.
Gave AII-StarS The Game
Sunday
Locals Being POWGrIeSS To.
Stop Onslaught
II To 8 Score Tells Tale OF
Heavy Singing
BOWdGR Retiring After Nine
Runs We're Tailed
Ninth Inning Rally OF Locals
Nipped In The Bud

Ability to hit effectively and hard
won the game for the. AllStars Of Co
lumbus at the ball park Sunday after
noon. The entire scoring of the visit
ors was done in two innings, eleven
runs being netted out of nine hits. The
locals distributed their scoring over a
period of five innings, but were never
able to tally more than two runs in an
inning. The final score of the game
was IL to 8.
BOWden started in excelIently for
at. Vernon and seemed to have every
thing. He let only twelve Columbus
batsmen face him in the first three in
nings. In the fourth, one pass, two
hits and an error allowed the AIl-Stars
to tally four times. Mt Vernon had
already scored in the second, through
the brilliant base-running of Sullivan.
Sher passed him and he stole second
and third without hesitating. Thomp-
son was walked and the two negotiat-
ed double steal. Sullivan going home
and Thompson taking second Every
tf5ng looked lovely for the cause of
the locals and even the fourth inning
vas not particularly alarming.
The slaughter came in the fifth
Sher led OF with single and scored
on Lato's thzee-bagger. ]. GIeich
walked and went to second when Lew
is hit single into center. Lato coming
home. Merchant singled, tallying
GIeich and Lewis. Hs took third on an
error and came in on BoWden's wild
heaEe. F. Gleich lined out another
three base hit and Bonds took Bow
den's place in the box He seemed
powerless to stop the All-Stars' attack,
Sherman hitting q low one into left
taking third on Jones one-saeker and
coming home when Holden sacrificed
to Maxwell Sher came up for the sec
end tine. but went out on a grounder,
Bonds to Mondron- Lato ended the in
ming by flying out TO Sullivan
A word Of praise must be spoken for
Arthur Bonds. Put into the game at 4
crucial time, he allowed only two men
to count and then stopped entirely all
efforts of the visitors to score For an
inexperienced yoUngster, this is very
good showing
The locals scored in second, sixth
seventh and eighth, but only one al =
time. Critchfeld made home run in
the last-named inning In the ninth, a
, desperate effort was made TO rally
and. for a while, it looked as if the sew
en- run lead might be overcome
Thompson started things on with a
clean hit into right Mondron's single
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
PROGRAM
For Pleasant View Grange
On October |

The Pleasant View Grange viii give
the following program Thursday
evening. October I, at Fair View
school Howard, Ohio
Song-Grange Melodies
Paper-bIrs- L G. Simpson
RecitariOn-Robert HsnWooc-
Talk, Ten Things Our Grange
Should Do to Improve Our CommHu-
ity-"-Mr NJ C. FOEieE
Music
Recitation ~ForethOUghts and A.
terthoughts- Frances FsWcetL
TaIkMr A B. Snow
Reeitztf0n-OpaI Simpson
Music
Talk Immigration LfQUGr and
Trusts Which Is the Greatest PERL
to Our National Prosperity s-Dfzeus-
sion led BY Mr. NJ NJ Ryan
Recitation Horn
ReadIng-frs- Walker DudgEon
Talk. do YCU Believe the Farmers
Outlook Today IS as Bright as IL u
Being PafufedN C. B. Parker
Musie-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
DEBATE
At The NJ. P. Church Was
Very Interesting

The debate Sunday morning By the
members Of the Mulberry street ~. 2.
Bible class on the question. Resolved.
That the Sins Of Commission Are
sore Harmful Than the Sins Of Omis-
sion-~ proved to be not only success.
but a genuine treat Hr. Charles West,
Mr. Oberhoitzsr and Mr- Howard
Gates spoke On the affirmative with
Mr.. A, z. Jones. Mr.. Harry Ward and
Mr W. z Wilson for the negative. It
would be useless to try to describe
the nasterfuI and elegant manner in
which each speaker handled his CUB
ssct, bringing cut point after point in
such a convincing way, that the faces
Of every man ia the room bore the
look Of pleased expectancy from the
beginning TO the very end There
were quite q number of visitors pres
sut several Of whom we're asked to sx-
press their views upon the subject.
Mr.. Langford Miner. in a short but in
tsresting talk, scored heavily for the
negative. Mr. J. NJ. Claypool declined
TO commit himself either way. while
the Hon. W. N. Koons thought that
the honors should be equally divided
between the opposing sides. The Rev.
O. z Ford eltnehed the argument for
the negative with the information that
the sin of omission is eaused BY ne
glset and the failure OF man to do his
duty to God and his fellow nan.there-
By forming the foundation upon which
the commission Is buiIded- BY q ma
5ority vote the judges decided in favor
of the negative Mr.. R. NJ Davis, cap
tain Of the winning team and presi-
dent Of the class, announced that the
class VIII hold another debate in the
near future to which ali men Of the
city are most cordially invited
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
WATCH
Taken From Mans Pocket
As Joke Results In Arrest

AS result Of attempting to play a
joke on John O'NeiI Of Pontiac, o., b.
taking his watch from his pocket, Har-
~ Denny of this city was fined SO
and costs ard given thirty days in the
work-house, VIXEN arraigned before
Mayor Perrine Saturday afternoon
The incident occurred on a 3 & o.
train Denny and some companions
had been drinking, Il Is claimed, and
were raising a disturbance Denny
jostled O'Nen and pulled Ghe Iatters
watch from mis- outside coat pocket
The matter was reported to the COZ
ductor who got the watch from Denny
and returned it to O'NeiI- The latter
was not satisfied, however, and came
down from Pontiac Saturday and made
an affidavit, charging Denny with petit
larceny. Mayor Perrine suspended
the Eork-house sentence. on condition
that the fine was paid
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
CINCY REDS


The Cincinnati Reds, scheduled 70
play the Mt Vernon bass bail club Cne
day Of the week of Oct 8, cancelled
the game late Saturday afternoon By
a telegram sent Manager Atkinson
Only that morning he had received =
message over the wire. setting Sat4r-
day. Oct 10, as tentative date for
the game, with instructions 20 hold up
until definite and fnzf AZ
raugsuents were made
This news viii probably dssppoi1t
many local fans When the New T0rE
G.ants were booked for an exhibition
contest earlier in the Season and theu
cancelled the news was rscsiFsd With
out complaint, ss all realized the diff
c1Ity the Giants would have II fitting
the local date with their schedule
With the Reds. the case is a little d1E
Esreut as the National IezZue season
Is over by the week set for the contest
The reason assigned Il the teIegTzm
for the canceu5ag oG tae game vas
that the jump was too far 70 Il n with
the other transforming Gz1s-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

England's military forces In the
present International war are under
the supreme control of her foremost
soldier and most successful commander
In chief. Field Marshal the Earl Kitch-
ener of Kbartnm. who has just been
appointed minister OF war. His
achievements as the conquerOr Of the
Sudan and as the victor of the battle
Of Omdurman in 1898. the success with
which be put an end to the BOer war
three years later. his complete reorgan-
tzatiOn Of the army and military de
fenses Of India and more recently his
magnificent constructive work as
British plenipotentiary in Egypt are so
familiar on this side Of the Atlantic as
to need little more than passing refer
ence
Like the famous Field Marshal vOD
MoItke, he is a scientific soldier who
prepares for bis victories by plans laid
out beforehand with mathematical pre-
cfSion. leaving nothing to chance He
organizes victories as well as winning
them
Lord Kitchener was born at BalIy-
longford County Kerry. ireland. in
June, 1880. He was educated at the
Royal Military academy. Wooiwich,
and entered the Royal engineers la
1911 He commanded the Khartun
expedition III 1898 and was chief of
staff of forces in South Africa In 1929
1900 He was promoted to the rank
Of general in 1892 and made viscOunt
receiving a grant of $4,000 and
thanks OF parliament From 1902 to
1909 he was commander in chief In
India. He was made field marshal in
1909 Recently he became an earl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
FRACTURED
Leg Sustained By Join L.
Burke Of This City

Mr. John Burke Of North GaE street
sustained q fractured Lefr leg Saturday
evening AZ 5 o'clock On the farm II
l. ? Cole IN Green Valley Mr. Burke
vas chasing Chickens and had mnuuc-
ed to the top OF q picket fzuce By
means Of plank Thsn he slipped
his truuser leg catching one Ot t1s pic
kees and throwing him % the ground
IN such z way As 20 break his IeG leg
about four inches above the ankle
The injured Ezn was removed 20 hrs
home N MiLeE's ambulance and the
necessary surgical attention rendered.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
REV. BARNETT
Likely TO Go 10 Niles And
Rev. Whitaker
Nav Come As Pastor OF The
N. {. Church Here

A tzlspnoue mEssagE Monday rum
Mr. P 6 EeIsEEs VIM is attending 1E
IL z Conference Ar NGEWzIk- O. CIR
RED the Information thzE AZ E1aE tine
Rev z D BarneU Gf this sirT was ziaE
ed far the u4zEnrship ar Niles. O. r-ls
Niles mIuisrsrs Rev z c. WhftaE=
coming % Tins eiIT-
M EeIssr srzrEd thar tAs &ppGInn
meuEs would not ae announced IY tIs
bishop until MONDAY zftsunGu or pas
sfhFy Tuesday and thar thszz mfgar
be. some ehaugs made 6y tnaE Emg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
PAINFUL
Injuries Sustained By Rak
maa In Laedl Tards

: L E9-1gsr dr OrrTiIIz 4 arzas
HAN On the Pennsylvania lay InEan-
sci1uE IN me local EzEIfa dVEE an nnnE
mGranG HeRrs hE wa dIzs.
covered by 4 Eziumau- IN zEszng aff
the Ezig5IE tain On W1fGn ds Hzm
working while ne czn was ID TN
tn Hs E2pesI and hasL sustaining n
had LzeeFzCHn en- MS 1drzhEad-
The eomuauE's IGGzI lilEsiEian xRs
called znd ne mau -zEsn "a taa III
Vernon hospital N MIIIEE8 znnR-
lzuGE- The mIIrT WIS dTzHzssa- EzEs-
r1zzE 1nE rzs1ITz--Ilg GlnAEiulIHIIeza 1ELrr
ElI i've hours z11sr d1E GGsinsssEe az
eEErzi- Ea vas hunn AZ 2 dsesaEE
IN me morning
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
WILL FILED
IN PROBATE.
Nary 0. Chase Late OF Gam
bier Gives Property
TO Relatives And Some
money To Missions
Will d GOdiCiI Filed In
Sbate Monday
A Number OF Accounts Are
Filed In Court
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House


The EEst VII ant testament, also =
eIzsS5E5, ID Mary O Chase. kzts Of Cam
s5sr. HAS asaaa 51sd IN probate Ac-
c7uE7zg ID 1bs FusF1Esong of the VIII
Ehs tssszTIK gives 70 EnsIins z.
Chase al har personal property To
Oa5FzE Pay K=z31g she gives the sum
1E ss!s- E1nzEl1s z Chase Is named
~ Ebs sTsgu1r1K Of ths VII To the
Esza1a and Eura1 N1Es111E-y Society
ct dhs Protestant Episcopal church
of Tha UzEss tSE1sE, she gives the
zsEn Cd S5a. Ths SIN II s. each is
gdFEn I'D Ehs E1IgKI1g= Birth G. Plum
nsr- AErs C. Chase. Mrs J. B Clark.
Una WI WIS signed March "a, 1910, IN
shs presence If d s Lyhsrgsr and
EE1zztrzsz r Parker
Eha essE5El WIS signed September
zf, 1872, Ez1 Witnessed tF AzlOs C.
CAsEsa and u & LghE-gE- According
ss8 ttsa tzsF5eI1, a 1ll painting Of the
ssstHzzEKis muths- Is given EneIine
Chase Raso tire SIN II Is Is giFsn the
8E7zzr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

Prince Frederick William. heir to the
German throne and to the kingdom Of
Prussia. has for several years been the
idol of the military party in Germany.
A fuH Hedged colonel of the army at
thirty-two. he has made numerous Oc-
eassons in recent times 10 convince
the country that he has mind and a
backbone of his own
IT Is said Of Prince William that
next to his wife and children. his
most passionate object Of admiration
10 the great Napoleon Pictures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
PARKER
VIII Bring Suit II CITY B&s
Not Get The Steel ag

Il 1E z1ssi Gzgs 8 not sEE m sta
COUr- house gzrL zecor1fng "a eab.
Ezct." s-z1ed Caief aE PaEfcz EEshzr
H0ufaF morning I VIII bring za1E 10.
obtain possession Gf IL The snLef
Gains -Ha1 he prUeu5f Tie Eage E-zm
the eou1ry COMMISSIONER 1s11rz sts-
sale of the old iaiE GeEzrrzsL and E1zG
II belongs % me city and 10 1ne esszt
he claims Aac Eas commissioners and
seven ct eight Witnesses VIII E1n.st
f0r tae EEer 1zE ne zrssE eagz Ezz
reserved EHsn ne 5aI Wa zald
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

into the same garden advanced BIN lo
third Porter vas put m az Dinel
bitter and made good with q nice do-
bie-sacker, scoring Thompson and ~
ting Mondron On third, the latter corr
ing IN when J Gisich fombIed MAJ
wells drive. Maxwell got out in a.
tempting 70 steal second, Critct field
famed and Tiger brought the game ~
an end BY hitting a bigh one to ?
Gleich
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

eH-stsrs
Al IL IS q I &

Al II IS q Z s
Mt. Vernon. .OtOO0 O0111z-
AlI-Stars ...O 47O0 0 0-1f
"Batted for Bonds in the ninth
Hits off Bowden 8, of Bonds z; sacrf-
fee flies, Thompson, HoIdren, Sher-
man; two base hits, Critchaeld, POr-
ter, Lewis; three base hits, Lato, 2.
Gleich; home runs, Critchheld; struck
out by Bowden 4, By Bonds I, by Sher
8; double play, Richardson, CritchfeId
and Mondron; first on balls of Bonds
1, of Sher 8; left on bases Mt Yer
non 6. AlLStars 6; wild pitches, Bow
den (2); stolen bases, Sullivan ~
Critehfeld, Tiger, Thompson. Mondron-
Merchant.
Hime of gam@2:o5.
Umpires-Barre and Steiner
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
PAVING
Of Vest GhesfaHf SFegs K
One HaEh

The paving ar West Ghszr-Inr zF-zzR
IIauIIaT muruinss GaEz4 VIII "a
uLzEssi in Et1E sz-zzn AMI t-If8 tzpazs.x
E1ItI a slssiaI 1.zr 1TzHar-=11Hn slzft.s1
d1us ~ -1H pn1DH<E aWuHFz l1Ezns
zssIrsz- Ur- p c. EH-murz zs.szlIls IN
EIeir 6sazLE WfIIizI1 West q -zlEs eEIs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

Apply Hanf1rGs EaEzam Lightly AMI
you win ind that gradually the sore
win diminish IN sE,s- Ths cider the
ease the longer IL VII take but X VII
cure the hardest eases afteF osher
remedies fan
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
Cocieg
ONews


EnrE~1zine1
WIKI Laucae1s
Mr. Vaughan Essrzr zntzr-z1nea
SaIrdaJ afternoon AZ Her n0ms "a
East Gambler strser w1zh 4 HGzcrGnn-
hGnGrfnZ Mrz. Frank Oakley Gt 0zAE
land. Cal Other 0uf1ts1vn g1sana
we're 8rs- jain " Dryden and D-
Lizzie CrftehheId ot ST. Louis, Nh
Errz--zire1
Wis7 0ia1er
Mr. and Mr. A " Blauez aE Frzza
erfczt0En entertained the h5IGw1nE
SIzdsF win 4 dinner Msasea CsEiz.
Blansr and Eva Smfrd aad Msszrz- a
Pzrrctt and Burfer Ezrez1eE al n
Johazf1Eu- Ohf0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

MIX Figmau and Ealinz Hunsr-zaU
are u appear n q drmaEzlGH az
George Barr MeslaEsaus HGVsE,
-VTharz -ffss Nanez"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
KENYON
Won From Heidelberg Satur-
day By FIuke
But Deserved Game On Ac-
count OF Superior Playing

GzmEiar, Sept zs-ThrOugh out-pIay-
ing Heidelberg in foot ban Saturday
afternoon. Kenyon would never have
scored and Won the game, 10 0. had Il
not been for q fuke- With three min
u1es 10 play, Eekerle signslled for a
forward pass The bal vas snapped
70 him and he threw well, but the re-
osiFsr fumblsd and the bali fen for
ward into Stout's arms, the latter run-
ming for a touchdown With q clear
held-
Kenyon seemed 10 have the ability
10 advance the ban. but fsn down when
within sight Of Heidelberg's goal This
occurred several times during the con-
test Kelly and Gregg, in particular.
szeensd In elrcling the ends for long
gains. Much Of the credit for the
game is dus them Gutenberg showed
wei at fRIl-baek, but was not fast
enough On his feet 10 gain in open
plays As q Iine-hitter. he did well,
ms plnnging usually being productive
OF FL least three yards
Two serious injuries occurred during
The game Stahl, playing left end for
Heidelberg. received q kick in the
head, rendering him unconscious until
The game was over He Was taken TO
MI Fernon and received medical at
1en15on there Kelly. KenyOn's reli-
Rnce n right half, had an Old strain
cp=ned Up. WHEN he twisted his right
ankle II Is possible that he may not
be able TO compete IN the Reserve
game nsu Saturday
The contest gave Coach Matthews
NE Tine On his men ne has been want
zng and this week viii witness several
shifts IN the lineup with = hope Of
dsfzznng RsssTTs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

EIlaunlI- GEnes GlEE. .'Tihs Ea8ur Llr-
Ess Rlrh EEa 1ms ArsEnssd 70 hsgiD
a.s Etsir1 HssnsIn in RBahss-sr 1bBl1
utrs sszG Ef ms nznzh
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

FI-H-L ? ---I-7l----N !" -
saztnerres- huSts medAIlions. eRgIzV-
ngx and S1AEE De4BeRtOs 0f the Cor
Esczn co1q1er0r are 10 be seen in pro
faSiua In the primers stDdy al the
MzrRile palace ia PO1Sdam The op-
Fressor. who divided Up this HOhen-
EsIlernTs own realm in French pr0T-
trues. Is said 70 he the croEn primers
model q Ehar a great leader ard
stru1g ruler ouEht 20 he
Fredrriek WIIEzm VAS horn Mar 4
1SSa He Was married in 1905 10 the
Princess CecEI5e. EhO Is 4 dDehess -
ME,ckIenhurs-srhwerin. and Is the "a
sner &C feNr s1aS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

E1rE4 Partial
4 EH partial BtEs1Tut has baan fled
m vrCiisE7B by P NJ sheEar. trustee Of
HGrrls FEEhsr- Il shows the follow
AE Rars5Tesa Sglz. paid Ou1 the
SHINE SIN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
Ths shzss- EEz.>-

Tl-Ie srs1ssr EsEE1e-
EEEzbeth SIhEtsr hRs bosn Epp01utsd
NE ar1In6 m 1hs sim If s1Bl, with En-
cane LEnsF and Es9rgs A RiCksr1 Is
ziIEs15ss- Tzs EETrElsssrs ara DET1d
EssEk- EfEzr1 SEunEn End William
FzmarE,1E
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
= :
BIRTHS
+++===+=+++++

= = = =
A diHIlEa1sr YVES harm SunnEE ID M
auE MrE l. a F'uWlar Esf slhs Culunhus
rzlnh-
.
"A SIM Nsas tnrn ABntEE mu-Zlng ID
NJ Gllld MIS- Eg q, WnTiiuiEn- VIM r.
zabs 1irzs mlEisss southwest nj gHliB-
Wiz
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

A a1rxa End fnR1 account has bean
dZsh IN gr,1tIE1H tF W W. Ma1ksy, sx-
=srInlzr Ef EEER Zane Dan0ngh. show
ErE zt.s EzIlyxzug- RsEsiEsd S2.772l6S,
gln5E auz 1fss sEms SIM
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

DGFBe BCuhREas tErmzr, AnEaug-
avEn- End OrTltR Il Grrbh, FTsdsr5ck-
a1Wn- Rev O L FmG
EsErH BsEzll. Sssr rslEirsr. ML KEE-
NM and O1R May R1psjRy. CIn.un
zgVussi15l EsE j n Lang
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29

1ss=ss =5zlz1-
HhsEm 8aDsitlEru Id LENrznus DdEl
1IErsEssa M Nh KaruI@- 81
Mn1lsrER LlEWa I'd Erihn " HUnhs-
llEsEisl IN Ca1Fs 81
MEruhn v KuEE1un ID Ebon d
E1insitE-z. lrarrsl in MI Vernon. EsBR
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-09-29
Auas.uus FTsss-

J. I'll DhERia. szsET1Du I'd Pharaoh
Burke, ms Had 2 Grsn partial ancoEn1
m Eru5tE1s., SHOWING 1hs following
Rausizssd Ra.E7RRs. pHi1 au1 s1IB5R.Bk-
ElEAHnns $sHRAf
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
Anu1sGy = - lsre EnGl1anAa-
Aaaisasulg II RlullAdslphAs
Al1sr HlArinlng chass-Sv
Esglish Csdssr
NHRIA WILL MAKE
DASH FOR EUROPE
WIN Mase Trip Even II Sea Ii
Full Of German Warships, De-
eIaxss Her Captain

! NEW YORK. Aug. e~-Fleeing be-
fore German cruisers. the great
Cunard liner Lusitania n today either
making top speed for England or has
headed back for an American port to
escape capture. At the ofices Of the
steamship company. the oficials de-
clare they have no word from tho
Lusitania. wireless messenger picked
up AZ Portland, Maine. are said to indi.
cate that the Lusitania has put back
and that two British cruisers are hur.
|rying to protect her. These reports
are unconhrmed, however.
The Cunard oflces here do not ex
pect 70 hear from the Lusitania unless
che has turned back, and then not un
| III she has arrived In port. Sending
. wireless TO New York would reveal
her position 70 the hostile cruiseri
combing the sea for her. and nc
chances are being taken.
Throughout last night ships Ant
wireless stations could hear code mes
sases being snapped through the al
addressed 10 the German cruiser
prssesn and Karisruhs. An were dai
"a Aug. end from Berlin. II wss In
lpossibis. however. 70 learn the sxae
Ipositioa of ths Two eruissrs and u
The Detroit times., 1914-08-06
OCEAN LINERS FIT ACROSS
SEA LANES IN CONSTANT
FEAR OF HOSTILE SHIPS

%..SP ssst tissa ssu,e - b -.
hDx1ng .arE1veA hers oa1V yeO1se6Gy,
|Sf1sr drilling txip bon HhG)and.
GapaBln Hsddock y 10 - III inner
0ly1ptc from Nsw York On Da1urday
ON daah Dor EuVDean va1GRD. Cap
tain Haddock deolared he would start
even though tke ocean m4oht 10 nnl1
Of German cyuisers. The Olynp6c will
carry many Of the pasDensere Who
we're stranded here By the csnee1la-
ton Of the sailing OF the Adriatic. She
VIII not follow hsr usum couRDo .
Southampton. but viii head stratoht
for Liverpool. because Of the dnn0r
ir the English channel.
The North German Lloyd ofacse voro
today informed OF the safe Arrival a
Philsdelphia Of their rinss Brunhonr
bvrg after q flight before Z wnr6h1p
which lasted until the liner dasho6
into the Delaware river. Durine the
Light not q light showed on the 6ron.
denburg. and all Of her eTS passeneerr
were prohibited from appearing On
deck. Lookouts were doubled and
Tuesday night warship WAS sighted
The Brandenburg turned and ned full
sreed back to sea although she was
crly about 80 miles from the Deln
ware breakwster. The warship 6rsi
sent wireless demand that the Bran
denberg show her liehts and reveal
her identity. Finally came the order:
Stop. or wc'1l nre."
Captain sckmetz headed his shir
into the fog, worked In circle bacl
stoward shore and brought the Bran
dtnburg safely TO port.