davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-04
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Namiel NaItum,

2cid)enbeItotter uno @inboIianlirer,
916 YenniDloania-glbe.
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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
Strong
Statement On War By David
Starr Jordan

New York, N. Y, Nov. 25-One Of
the strongest anti-war statements
made in America since the outbreak
OF the European war was that of DR..
David Starr Jordan, who resigned as
president of Stanford University two
years ago to tour the world on what
he called "a university extension
course in the interests of peace"
His recent speech before the New
York Peace Society was in part as
follows:
"The old saying, the best way to
preserve peace is to prepare for war
was forged in hell. A German friend
of mine once proposed that a man
who was his enemy be placed in
calendar and day be set aside for
him, SO that all the people on that day
could curse him. would like to see
such day in the calendar for the
Krupps, the Schneiders, the Arm.
strongs, and all the small and large
fry of parasites following in their
Il all. Get them all on the calendar,
and on that day let the people curse
them throughout the world.
For mightier force than nations
these days is the force Of public opin-
ion. They have been laughing at the
peace-makers of late. They have said
that we failed. Well, Norman Angel
said to me while they were mobilizing
troops all around us in Europe, We
were not successful-we were merly
right
81 would have our own land take
out insurance against war by taking
out of the hands of those who make
money from arms the business Of
making arms. II we must. 60 ahead
fighting and making tools to fight,
then let the government make the
tools, so that the private manufacture
ers won't need to employ diplomatic
agents, lobbyists, bribers, to make
war sentiment to sell their goods. And
this applies to every nation-Ger-
many, France, England and Russia.
Their arm-makers are the financial
hackers of the war party in each ma
tion, and their arms-makers have no
national patriotism"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

Mrs. Cora Majors Of Akron, division
inspector Of the Sons Of Veterans Aux
ilisry, was the guest Of Mrs. Rather
inc Reese, while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank rratt Of Sgnet
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Cow
den and daughter, Oleta, of Cambridge
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Williams.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Kelly of Mt. Vernon
has been appointed floor manager oi
the o. $. U. carnival, to be held on
Ohio State day, Nov. 81, in the universi
ty Armory.
Mr.. Earl Baxter Of o. s. U. is spend
ing Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents at Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Owen of Kill
bourne, o., are spending the Thanks
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

giving holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
= B. Miller. North Gay street.
Mrs. Sarah Cornor and daughter
Ruby, who have been guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Cassell Of Academia,
returned this morning to Washington,
ID. @.
Lyman Rebekah lodge No. 527, sit
uated at Brandon, initiated a class OF
eleven Tuesday evening. After the
work, refreshments were served. A.
large number we're In attendance.
DR.. e. c. Beggs and daughter, Mur--
tina, went to Coumbus- this morning
where they will join Miss Mary Beggs
OF Dennison University and attend
the McMillen concert this evening"
Mr.. McMillen is first cousin of Dr.
Beggs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
MT. VERNON
In Third Place In Telegraph
Bowling League
Toledo Sets A. New Record
In The Scores

Chandler of Toledo, last Tuesday
placed new individual one-game
score in the Ohio Y. NJ. C. A. Tele-
graphic league when he rolled 245 pins
in his first game. Trazee of Toledo,
made new individual three-game
score with 636 pins.
Not satisfied with those two honors,
Toledo. then took two more, rolling
high team score for the single and
three games, 973 on the one-game
count, and 2779 for the three, a new
league record.
Mt. Vernon is in third place and is
climbing slowly in the race.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hadley and
daughter, Miss Gladys, went to Chilli.
cothe, o., this morning to visit over
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. e. E,
Sieg.
Miss Mary Beggs of Dennison Uni.
versity will spend the Thanksgiving
vacation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. E. G. Beggs of South Vernon.
She will have as her guest Miss Grace
Jones of Granville.
Mrs. Bert Chunk and Mrs. B. w. Bid.
lack of Paulding, who have been
guests of Mrs. Ada Ute of North San.
dusky street, went to Columbus We'd
nesday, to visit for several days be.
fore returning home.
Mr. Howard Middleton Rogers of
Crosswicks, New Jersey, arrived in
the city today to join his wife, who is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Vance, East Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

Misses Alice and Clara Mccarthy of
Coshocton avenue and Mrs. Columbus
| Ewalt went to Columbus Wednesday
to attend the Francis Mcmillan con-
cert.
Quindaro lodge No. BIG, ]. o. o. F.,
will have roll call at it's regular meet
ing, Tuesday evening, December 1.
There will also be the annual election
of officers.
Miss Alice Welker of East Ham
tramck street went to Centerburg this
morning to attend the funeral of the
late Philo Dustin, who died Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Henderson and
sons, H. T. and Ned, will spend
Thanksgiving in Springfield, o., the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taven-
ner
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
It Really Docs Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form should by all
means keep bottle of SLAMS Lini.
ment on hand. The minute you feel
pain or soreness in joint or muscle,
bathe it with Sloan's Liniment. Do
not rub 1t. Sloan's penetrates almost
Immediately right to the seat of pain,
relieving the hot, tender, swollen
feeling and making the part easy and
comfortable. Get bottle Of Sloan's
Liniment for 25 cents of any drug
gist and have it in the house-against
colds, sore and swollen joints, rheum-
atism; neuralgia, sciatica and like all
ments. Your money back If not salts
fed, but it does give almost instant
relief.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough

Don't Delay Treating Your Cough
A slight cough often becomes SER
ious, Lungs get congested, Bronchial
Tubes fill with mucous, Your vitality
is reduced. You need DR.. Bells Pine
Tar.Honey. 1t soothes your irritated
passages, loosens mucous and makes
your system resist Colds. Give the
Eaby and Children DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. It's guaranteed to help them.
Only 26c at your Druggist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
an ACTIVE LIVER MEANS HEALTH

II you want good health, clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi-
ness, Constipation. Biliousness, Head
aches and Indigestion, take Or. Kings
Few Life Pills. They drive out fer
n'enting and undigested food, clear
the blood and cure Constipation. On.
~ 25c at your druggist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garrad are spend
iLg a week with relatives in Colum.
bus
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robishaw OF
the Mt. Vernon hospital we're guests
OF Mrs. ]. NJ. Mitchell; of Lock Tues.
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27

Miss Vernice Phillips of West High
street has gone to Huntington, w. Va,
where size will spend Thanksgiving
with her mother.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
SALARIES
OF DEPUTIES
And Clerk Hire Fixed By
Commissioners
At Their Session In This City
' On Monday
|e Amounts Asked For And
Il s'nsAI'Wsd
Several Cases Are Disposed
Of In Court
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice
Several Gases Are Disposed
Of In Court
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple Of Justice

The commissioners at their nession
on Monday allowed the sums neces.
sary for the salaries of deputies and
for clerk hire in the various offices in
the Knox county court house.
In fixing the amount of deputy and
, clerk hire for each Office the commits
sioners are governed by the law which
grants 80 per cent on the first $4,000
retrospective Office earns and40% onthe
next $4,000 the respective Office earns.
The year on which this is based COM
mences on September /, and ends on
August 81
The following are the amounts ask
ed for by each office and the sums al
lowed by the commissioners for the
year commencing January 1, 1915:
Auditor-Amount asked for $1,9S0;
amount allowed S1,646.86.
Recorder-Amount asked for $3.50;
amount allowed $s51.40..
Treasurer-Amount asked for ST.
614; amount allowed $1,614.
Clerk of Courts-Amount asked for
S1,100; amount allowed $566.95.
Sheriff-Amount asked for $1,000;
amount allowed $537.76.
Probate Judge-Amount asked for
$3.50; amouot allowed $1,342.s4.
Common Pleas Court
The case of Franz vs.. Rightmire is
still occupying the attention Of the
court and jury in the court Of COM
mon pleas. The case was commenced
on Monday.
The next case to be taken up will
be that of George D. Neal vs.. the
Knox County Commissioners.
The following matters were dis
posed of in the court of common pleas
on Monday:
Dudgeon VS.. Darling to an
swer in 10 days.
Vandergrift VS.. Cotton-Leave to
the Knox County Home for the Aged
to plead.
Neal VS.. Britton-Defendan offered
to confess judgment for $25.
, First National Bank of Newark vs.
Mahohn-Judgment by confession for
$724.5O.
Contracts Let
The Knox county commissioners at
their session Monday awarded the fol-
lowing contracts:
D. B. Strong-Lumber for Brown
bridge. at Waterford, $21.28.
Silas Fry-Labor on River bridge
at Brink Haven, $45.90.
o.
Files A Bond
l. o. Stoffer, who has been appoint
g da detective for the B. & o. railroad
by Gov. Cox, on Monday filed copy
OF his appointment and gave bond in
the sum of $1,000 in the common pleas
court of Knox county. The law re-
quires detective to give bond and
file copy of his appointment in each
county in which he expects to work.
%
Appeal Bond
In the matter of the township ditch
proceedings In the case of John Mar
riott ct al. vs.. The Trustees of Hilliar
township, an appeal bond In the sum
of 500 has been filed in the probate
court of Knox county.
%
Marriage Licenses
Frederick Claude Woodward, oper-
ator, and Rose Louise PAIL, both of
Mt. Vernon. Rev. l.. w. Mulhane.
William L. Luckley, molder, Spring
field, O., and Helen Margaret Metcalf,
Pike township. Lee Barker, J. p.
Deed Filed
Freeman F. Ward to James Israel,
parcel in Mt. Vernon, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-27
+ i i i i !. + + !. \
BIRTHS

+ !. \ !. !. ]. !. !. j. i. +. i. :
A son was born Tuesday morning te
Mr.. and Mrs. Hensyl Heaton of West
Walnut street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
JANE EADDAMSWOULD GRANT FRANK TRIAL Noted Suffragette Asks Att lanta Women to Help the
 Condemned Man

Atlanta, March 25-AIiss Jane Addams Of Hull House, Chicago. has written to Mrs. Emily McDougald. Atlanta club woman and leader in the woman suf- frage movement, asking if it would not be possible for Atlanta women to protest against the execution of Leo M. Frank, superintendent of the National Pencil company, sentenced to be hanged aere for the murder of Mary Phagan, i4 years old, on April :.
 The Hull House leader, in her letter, which was made public here tonight sug- gests that Atlanta women, through theil organizations or through petition, seek to have the execution postponed pending further investigation to determine the guilt or innocence of the convicted man. No action has yet been taken by the women's organizations here on Miss Addams letter.
 Attorneys for Frank announce that they have practically completed an extra ordinary motion for a new trial and that it will be filed shortly In the superior court. Previous attempts to have tte verdict reversed and the case remanded for new trial have met with failure the state supreme court affirming the death sentence. The extraordinary n.o- tion will be based upon the claim of newly discovered evidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Measre advices indicate rebel advance checked
 Journal declares no offense to gov ernor meant.
 Bandit attempts to rob savings bank. Opposing factions on tolls exemption await battle.s 2--Brickell explains recent adjustment of rate ltigatfon. Borrowing interest in establishment of
 reserve banks. EEditoriai comrnent 5-Frank Chance does not like Biiming- ham. selheimer states governors words false. ssx+ Smallpox situation nearing serious
 stage.
 Citizens agree lease system abomina-
 ton. 6-Society. 7-Sports. s-Royal entertainment for Rotary visi- tors. s-Gives Underwood big majority. 11-Markets. aa-Bill to bar convict made goods passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
(COntinued on Page Nine.,
MAY ESTABLISH NEW COLLEGE FOR MANDY
M. E. Educational Board Wants Full COntrOl-May
 Appeal to Supreme Court

Baltimore, March 25.-Unless there Is possibility of an appeal to the supreme court of the United States in the suit of the Methodist Episcopal church. south against the trustees of Vanderbilt uni versity in Nashville. a strong effort will be made to found a new university, whose control shall be wholly in the hands of the church. according to Bishop E. E. Hoss, president of the board of educa. tion of the Southern Methodist church. This board claimed control os Vauderbi!t university until the decision of The su- preme court of Tennessee last week stripped the church of all authority or ownership.
 Bishop Hoss. who is attending the Baltimore conference said tonight:
 "The general conference surely will take steps to keep up it's standards of education and found a university of it's own. if it Is robbed of Vanderbilt. ana the most likely course will be to take one of the present church colleges as a foundation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
TERRAzAS WILL
 NOT EE EXECUTEI
Mexican Held for Ransom to Be Released, Says Rebel
 Representative

Douglas Ariz., March 25.--Luis Ter razas, Jr. held captive by the consti- tutionalsts at Chihuahua, will not be executed in any circumstances, accord- ing to a statement made here today by Robert V PesGuiera. a representa- tive in Washington of the insurgents, who was in Douglas on official busi- ness.
 In addition to asserting that Ter razas would not pc executed. Pcsquiera announced that the prisoner probably would not be released under existing circumstances.
 The constitutionalist agent said that insurgen. currency now being prepared would result in the redemption of all present issues and be guaranteed so as to revive business in Sonora.
 Pesquiera praised President Wilson highly. declaring the nations chief ex- ecutive wa. Mexico's best friend in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
FILE SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN PACIFIC $115, 5,500 in Penalties De- manded by l. c. c. in
 California

San Francisco, March 25.-A suit for s115,6o0 penalties against the Southern Pacific company was filed here today by the federal government The com plain charges that the railroad company has repeatedly refused to comply with the interstate commerce commission s demand to inspect its files and records.
 In reply to these charges the Southern Pacific gave out the following statement today:
 These refusals were made in behalf of the Southern Pacific company on the ground that the commission never hao been authorized to make a general wholesale examination of all the rec ords and correspondence which might be contained in the offices of the company especially between the offices of the company. It has been further contendcd by the company that the commission only was authorized by previous acts to inspect files relating to memoranda by the carriers which were required to be kept by the carriers under the inter. state commerce act The interstate com merce commission has had IS examiners in the office of the company for many months and they were permitted to ex. anime all records and files relating tc such memoranda. whicll~carriers were re. quired to keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
A BANDIT ATTEMPTS ID ROB THE ATLANTA
 STATE SAVINGS BANK
White Man Enters Negro Institution and Holds Up Clerk-Attempt Fails.
 Man Arrested

Atlanta, March 25--An unsuccessful attempt to rob the Atlanta State Saw irgs bank, 200 Auburn avenue, a negro institution, was made here late today by lone bandit. The police have ar rested white man, giving his name as Ed R. Rhynata, 30 years old, on sus- picion of having attempted the holdup. Rhynata, who Is married and says he is an actor. denies any knowledge of the deed.
 J. c. Ross, 2S years old, negro book ficer of the institution in the bank rooms, the other officials and employees having left for the day, when he was confronted shortly after o'clock by the robber, who, pointing a revolver at E m, demanded that he accompany him into the vault, the doors of which were standing open.
 Get into the vault and get in there quick" was the bandits command, &C., cording to Ross.
 Both men entered the vault the rob Der demanding that Ross open the doors of the safe containing the banks funds, which was locked. The bookkeeper re- fused, whereupon the bandit drew a piece of gas pipe, about feet long, striking Ross over the head and infiict- ing severe scalp wound.
 The bookkeeper then grappled with the robber, finally escaping from the vault and into Auburn avenue, giving the alarm. The robber also ran from the bank. starting up Auburn avenue to Bell street James Tate, a negro postoffice clerk, attempted to stop tho robber, the latter drawing revolver and firing widely at Tate.
 Tate and others took up the pursuit of the robber, who turned into Hous- ton street, where he attempted to board a street car, the conductor forcing him off The bandit drew his, revolver and fired twice at the conductor, both shots going wild. The conductor returned the fire, but failed to hit the fleeing man.
 From Houston street the hunted ban dit turned into Peachtree street, which he followed to Cain street. where he forced a negro, at the point of his re- volver, to make room for him in his buggy Keeping his revolver leveled at the negro he made him whip his horse into gallop and turn into Williams street. Here the robDer jumped from the vehicle an fled.
 William /Wooten, a negro. told the police a few minutes later that he had seen an excited man go into house at 30 Williams street. The police found Thynata in the house, lying tn bed. His wife was with him. He told the police he had been III and In bed l the entire day His wife corroborated his story.
 The arrested man says he has been | in Atlanta about a month. The po- l lice assert that he has been identified by several persons, who were in the crowd that pursued the robber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
UNCLE SAM BEHIND
 SEVERAL YEARS IN
 POST,OFF|CE PLANS
Birmingham Must Wait At Least Two Years Before Subject Can Ever
 Bs Reached

Washington, March 25.-tSpecia1.) Huntingdon is going to be compelled to get nlonE in her present pOstoffice building for several years yet. AL though Congress hns already purchased site for q new postoffIce and hns ap- propriated in the public buildings and grounds act of March, 1913. the sum of $1 100000 for new pOsfOfficc in Bir- mingham. it will likely he two years before tae plans of this building arc even completed.
 Supervising Architect Wenderoth de- clared today that the department was now q months behind on the public build ing and grounds act preceding the act of 1913. He said when the later act was finally reached Birmingham would be among the first to receive consideration but it would be at least year and a half before the question could even bt taken up, unless something was done to expedite matters aside from the regu- lar routine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26

the White House. Senator Stone agreed that such an arrangement would be fine and when the President arrived at the senator's apartments the meet- ing was most cordial one.
 Senator stone was eager to discusn the Mexican situation and the pending controversy relating to repeal of the toll exemption for american ships pass Ing through the Panama canal The President 1t is understood told the senator that the Mexican situation had undergone n., chsnge.
 The tolls repeal matter was discussed at length and point particularly em- phasized in the conversation was that southern American nations were juDt as much opposed to the exemption ek ed States passing through the PAnarna canal as was Canada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
PRESIDENT SKATERS ANOTHER PRECEDELT:
 VISITS SICK SENATOR

Washington, March 25.-President
 Wilson kept pace today with his pre- eedent- -shattering reputation and ex- emplified the human side of himself which he described in talk to news paper men few days ago by motoring to the home of Senator William J. Stone of Missouri, who has been sick. and having chat about official business.
 Senator stone. who Is the new chair man of the forsisn relations commit tee, has been i'll for several weeks and only today was able to be out for 8 short time. He had sought confer ence with the President who suggested that he visit the senator rather than have htm go to the trouble of visiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-26
EXPOSITION RATES
 ARE ANNOUNCED

San Francisco, March 25-Virtually one-way fare for the round trip to the Panama Pacific exposition at San Diego from western and middle points was agreed on here today by the Transcon- tinental Passenger association. The rates will go into effect March l, 1915. and will end November 90. The tickets will have return limit of three months. From Missouri river points. which include Oma- ha. Kansas City and Atchison, the round trip will be $50. The rates from St. Louis will be $57.50 The rate from New Dr. leans. which was not settled today. prob ably will be given out tomorrow, and there win be proportionate rates from all points.