davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Lemon butter for sandwiches

Cream the sugar and shortening until
light d. the well beaten egg the sour
milk or buttermilk and the soda dis
solved in | tablespoon Of hot water add
the lemon rird mix well. add enough ot
the s!fted fiour 10 make a stiff douSh.
Roll out +, inch thick cut with cookie
cutter, put "A small piece uf ctndicd
lemon peel in the centre OF each BAKE
In a hot oven IL to IL minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

- teaspoon grated lemon ind.
~ cup shortening.
| cup sugar
tablespoons sour milk or butter
milk.
level teaspoon baking soda.
. eggs.
4 cups flour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

I tablespoons lemon Juice
! teaspoon grated lemon rind.
! cup sugar.
cups bread crumbs OF broken soda
crackers.
2 z pinch OF salt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Cookies.

No eggs are used with the lemon
cream pie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

'offhRe PuddT0R, Lemon SHUCc.
! cup -four.
y cup sugar.
y cup milk
J tablespoon melted butter.
teaspoon bakiny powder.
egg
- teaspoon grated lemon rind
SIT the -four and baking powder INTO
a how add the milk, a pinch of salt.
we'll beaten & and butter beat two
minutes, Pour into "A pan which has
been brushed with hutter; bake twenty
minutes IN a hot oven. Serve with
lemon sauce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
I'iIlinR.

B.Lc thirty minutes In n hot oven THIS
amount makes twelve pufts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

No matter what fruit IS used for \
cocktail the main thing Is lemon juice.
a half teaspoon TO each small glass. II
brings out the favor of the other fruit
and gives the snap and appetite for
what N to follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Lemon sponge pie.
4 tablespoons lemon JUICE.
l teaspoon grated lemon rnd.
! cup sugar. pinch salt.
4 tablespoons -four.
! cup water.
! egg.
lut the water On TO boil, ada the -four,
which has been mixed until smooth with
cold water boil ) minutes, beat egg,
sugar. salt. lemon juice and rird to-
gether until very light add 10 boiling
water and boil 8 minutes. Pour Over
cake
Cake
] cup -four.
teaspoon baking powder.
'e teaspoon 2rated lemon glnd
!, teaspoon salt.
| egg.
!. Gun milk
] tablespoon melted butter. a..
. ia tablespoons sugar
Sift hour. baking powder and salt
INTO a bowl milk. we'll beaten egg,
butter and sugar. Brush deep pie tin
with butter pour IN mixture, bake In
hot oven 90 minutes. or II can he
baked In 9 custard cups or popover
pans. This Is served warm and makes
a very hearty dessert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

most children spend much time play
ing on the floor. In order that this
natural disposition to keep near
mother earth shall not prove injurious
there are few precautions which it
Is well to take.
For babies it is easy enough to
spread a blanket or some similar
protection on the floor and when
they grow older a little railing some
six feet square will serve to keep
them within bounds until such time
as they can be taught not to pick
things off the floor and put them
in their mouths.
Carpets, rugs, and wooden floors
are invariably contaminated by the
dirt which is tracked in from the
street. There are innumerable colon
les of germs everywhere on the floors,
some of these are almost certain to
be disease germs. When children
grow old enough to be given things
to eat. unless they are watched they
will not hesitate to pick up the food
which has fallen on the floor or which
they have laid there. This practice Is
genuinely risky and every effort should
be made as early as possible to train
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

the children that things which have
fallen on the floor are dirty and
must not be put in their mouths. 1t
is surprising how early they will
learn this if care is taken and fresh
supply of the precious titbit offered
in the place of the soiled one.
The wise mother makes every ef-
fort to protect her children's food
from contamination for many of the
digestive disturbances which are so
fatal in the early years of childhood
may be traced to dirty food.
The old saying that we must all
eat our peck of dirt is stupid and
harmful one like many another of
the old saws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

(ooNTINUEr ToMoERow.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
Game to Her Rescue

A. Strange writes
Il taking Fruoa witt
/ t t my
am I otsay
too much for Frutola and TraXo"
of the
the
In
NohTh
p. r. r. N'' "-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
DR., DIXON SPEAKS
OUT To MOTHERS
Says There Is No Excuse For AL
lowing Children to Be Infected
From Floors

State Commissioner of Health Samuel
CT Dixon, in a warning to mothers
about the care of infants. says that it
is all nonsense to believe anything like
the old saw that everyone must eat
a peck of dirt. He warns that chill
dren should be kept from getting con-
taminated with what may be on floors
during the crawling age.
The commissioners says:
It is natural for a baby to crawl
and during the first few years of life
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
ROtherts
312 Market Street
FIRE IN STORAGE PLACE

Employees of Bowman and Com
pany, preparing for the annual pic
mic which was held to-day, extin-
guished small fire in the building at
S34 Strawberry street used as a stor-
age place by the janitors of Dives.
Pomeroy & Stewart, last night. Box
was pulled at 1895 o'clock, but the
flremen were not needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
TURN DOWN SPEECH

Chicago. July 9.-William Jennings
Bryan originally intended to address
a big MONDAY meeting of the Worlds
Christian Endeavor convention, but
was compelled to change his plans.
He sent a copy of a temperance speech
with permission to have 1t read, but
the program committee decided not
to avail itself of the offer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

She understood quickly the mean
ing Of his mute message, and recov-
ering, turned again to her attorney,
Very well, Mr.. Rodgers, but we
should have known this before. You
will wire Immediately to my sister,
please"
II am truly sorry, Miss, and shall
wire Immediately"
He bowed, walked toward the door.
they following. Scott bent low and
whispered into Anita's ear, "We must
keep quiet. Ann-for your sake"
She smiled up at him radiantly,
and catching hold of his arm pressed
1t impulsively, token Of her appre-
ciation for his infinite consideration.
The next morning Ann received a
telegram from her sister Bess in the
East. Ordered to take rest in noun
tains. Too much study. Will be
home in day" Bess came, and the
sisters went at once to the mountains,
Scott agreeing to meet them there
later.
Scott arrived late the night Of the
same day. The next morning he pro-
posed a walk over the mountainside,
and was eagerly seconded by Ann.
the previous days ride, announced
that she was all "in," and would
await their return at the hotel Ann
noted with keen dlspleasure Scott's
disappointment at BesC' announce
ment, and was further vexed when
he proposed that they stay and keen
Bess company.
Bess wouldn't hear of their stay
ing behind, so they started for their
stroll together, Alfred disappointed
at Bess' absence, and Ann anxious
and trying mentally to laugh away
the fears that played shadow-like but
persistent in her mind. They took q
narrow footpath that wound its way
around the mountainside, hugging
tightly the wall to their left, for in
some places on their right the path
stopped abruptly and the cliff side fell
sheer away into sickening space.
| He took the lead, keeping about
two feet in advance of her, and walk
ing quickly, his feet unconsciously
keeping pace with his thoughts. He
thought of Bess, as she had looked
that morning at breakfast, her liquid
| eyes, chestnut curly hair, and slim
curved shoulders, making her look,
he throught, more like a wood-nymph
/ than human. He thought how fine
! it would be could she be there, just
in the path ahead of him. How we'll
she would fit into the picture of rug
ged mountains. framed by o sweep of
glorious blue sky.
Anita had come up close behind
him, pantingx.o out supple and eager,
her fine young frame moving in quick
graceful strides along the trail. Sud-
denly he was aware of the sound of
loosening pebbles rolling down the
cliff behind him-heard her startled
cry as she lost her footing-felt her
tense, desperate grip on his arm as
she lost her footing.
Turning half way around, he saw
that she was hanging half over the
cliffside, her face pale and horror
stricken, her only hope for life, out
! side of a miracle-centering itself in
her grip on his arm. He saw at a
glance the almost sheer declivity of
The mountain side, and a sickening
Tread overcame him.
| (nnNrTnrrup ronrnp1o-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09

<AhAN& AA01pAno 0ho"b . NEGAG
Interest in Her Sister.
They were met at the gate by her
butler.
Miss Logan, ma'am. There's q
man in the library, ma'am, who says
he wants to see you. Very important
business, he says. Came at o'clock,
and when I told him you wouldn't
be back till late evening, he said he'd
wait.
Did he tell you his name?"
"Yes'm. Rodgers" he said. Henry
Rodgers"
"Oh. to be sure. Rodgers. He's
my attorney. But what can he
want"
<hHe didn't say, ma'am, only i'm
portant business"
When they reached the library,
Henry Rodgers rose from his chair
and bowed courteously.
WGood evening, Miss Logan. I
shouldn't have awaited your coming
so persistently. only in going over
your fathers will again today I hap
pened on a clause which, I'm sorry
to say, has hitherto escaped my at
tention."
What is it?" she asked nervously.
why It's IN the nature OF a re-
strictive clause, Miss Logan. 1t pro-
vided that IL either you or your sis
ter marry before reaching the age of
25, you forfeit your share of the for
tune. 1t was most careless of me to
have overlooked it before, but 1t was
tucked away among a host OF details
of management, and so forth, it en-
tirely eluded me. I felt it to be most
important, so I took the liberty of
waiting for you here"
Anita was stunned at this startling
disclosure, and for moment was
speechless. Then she turned quickly,
confidently to her husband, and
found his eyes intent upon her. His
face had gone suddenly pale, his eve
brows were contracted in fear, and
his lips pressed into q tight lin&of
mute warning for her to be silent, as
his head shook ever so little-just
uggestively-from side to side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
:SGS:lE:

Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds an
Hoarseness. Oear the Voice-Ffne 20
@Deakers and Singers. Csc.
- sGQRQAR DRUG STORES
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-09
King Oscar Sc Cigars

The favorite smoke of the
fans---watch 'em go up in
smoke at Island Park any day
there's game. King Oscar
quality breaks upany slump"
with its winning streak"
aroma. Get in the game"
Mr., Smoker. and watch your
batting average go up with
this standard nickel smoke.
Regularly Good For 24 Years
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13

Civil Service Commissioner Bryson
has been compelled to, write firm
note to Gov. Willis directing his at.
tention to his violation of the civil
service law. Willis violation OF the
civil service law has been notorious.
II is we'll, however, to have official
notice taken Of 1t. Commissioner Bry.
son states that he will move to have
Gov. Willis alleged violation Of the
law investigated. The people will en-.
dorse this action. Why should the
governor of Ohio be permitted to vio.
late the civil service law with i'm.
7punity? AS chief executive, Mr.. VIII
lis should set an example of law OBJ.
servance rather than law violation
II some lesser official had violated
the civil service law as Gov. Willis
has violated 1t, he would be yanked
into court In hurry and the penalty
of the law imposed upon him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13

unless i had cause. When had
cause asked for their resignation;
if they had not resigned then / would
have ousted them. Otherwise they
served out their entire terms.
"The governor has no authority to
remove man from office before his
term expires, without cause. never
undertook to do it, because I knew I
had no right to do it. Take the case
of H. W. Phipps, oil inspector. was
especially anxious to remove him, but
couldn't do it, because couldn't
find any cause against him, and he
served out the term for which he was
appointed.
ut was the same in every other
case. l never removed any man from
office while l was governor, who had
been regularly appointed and con-
firmed, unless / had good reason to
dc so."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
STRIKING EMPLOYEES
ENGAGE FIVE GREEKS
Two Men Killed andFlve Wounded
In a Labor Fray.

Newark, N. J.. April 1.-TWO men
were killed and three others seriously
wounded in shooting affray in the
heart Of this town, where striking en-
ployes Of A. Hollander & Sons, fur
dyers, were about to hold meeting
II is believed by the police that the
shooting was the result of misunder-
standing between party OF five
Greeks. who came along, and the
strikers. The Greeks, it is thought
were taken for strikebreakers.
The dead; Morris Rubin, twenty.
five; unidentified man, said to be
Abram Nowak. The wounded Louis
Foulkowitch. Nicholas Panagacus
Louis Abrams All three of the wound
ed are in st. Barnaby's hospital in a
critical condition. They were oper
ated on in the hope OF saving their
lives
shooting neighbors forgot to notify
the police. and 1t was some time be-
fore the reserves arrived. Only one
arrest was made, William ]. Abrams.
who was identified by Foulkowitch as
the man VINO shot him, Abrams de.
MED that he had anything to do with
the shooting.
According to information gathered
by the ,oljce. the strikers were as.
sembling for a meeting in Windsor
hall. Some Of the men already were
up stairs and others were standing
down stairs when the Ave Greeks
came along and we're stopped and
asked to Join the strikers, The shoot
ing followed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST eUFFALo, April /

EASl QUIT AGO, Aptii Ia.
Cattie-Prime steers SsIs Is; ship
png, 81 25Q7 rs; butchers. Ssa7 rs; heif-
ers 36I7 2b: cows. So 5OGs 50: bulls, 81 50
G6 so; calves. s5I9
Hogs-Heavy and uixed. 81 IS; York.
ers. 81 60dr7 7h. pigs. 81 SO; rcughs, 81 30
16 60; stass S5@6.
Sheep and Lambs Yearlngs, 81 50Dl0i
wethers. So 75@9; ewes. - 6o@S rs,
mixed sheep, IS 25dDs so; wool lambs,
81 50Q1l 10; clipped lambs. 50 50@s 90.
CHICAGO, April II,
Cattle--Native steers $6GpS 90: west
ern. IS 65d7 so; cows and heifers. $50
90; calves. S6 2S@s 75.
Hogs-Light, Sc sb@7 Is; mixed, 80 ss
al 90: heavy, 50 G507 Is; rough. SO $50
8 rs; pigs, SIS zoos rs
Sheep and Lambs Sheep, 81 409s 50;
lambs. 81 s0610 so.
CLEVELAND, April IL.
Cattle Choice fat steers, 81 25<D7 SO:
butcher steers, 81 a0G7; heifers. S661;
cows. $4dp6; .'ulls, 36@7: calves, ss 5VM9.
Hoss-yorkers, mediums and lights.
81 go; pigs. 81 70; roughs. IS; stays, So.
Sheep and Lambs--Wethers, 1@7 2S;
ewes. ss 1907; mixed sheep. Sc s5@7;
lambs, - 7S@io
CINCINNATI, April 12
Cattle--Steers, IS 25I7 6b; heifers. $50
rs; COWS. SO 25Gs 55: calves, 40s rs.
Hogs-Common to choice. IS b0@S rs;
stays. - 266b 70.
Sheep and Lambs-Shesp. ~ 1900 y;
lambs. 81 5000.
PiTTs6uRoH, April IL
Cattle--Top cattle. IS so; top calves 50.
Hogs--Heavy, 81 %o@7 i5. light York.
srs. 81 5607 20; heavy Workers., 81 500
7 G5; pigs. 81 40@7 so.
sheep and Lambs-Top sheep, 81. TOP
lambs 50 IS.
BOSTON, April az.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces:
Dclaine washed. 3i1S5c. Xxx. see: halt
blood combing. s+@35c; three. eightns
blood combing. SIC; delaine unwashed,
9a6a aan
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
A STINoING REeUKE

Former Governor Judson Harmon
mas given Gov. Willis a merited and
singing rebuke over the misapplica-
,tion made by Willis of message to
the legislature by Harmon. In seek.
ing justification for his request for
the designations Of members of COM
missions whose appointments have
been confirmed by the senate Gov.
Willis quotes from message of Gov.
Harmon in the early stage of the lat
rfer's administration when he objected
to the outgoing administration max.
ing appointments for terms that did
not begin until after Harmon's term
commenced. The situation at that
time does not furnish parallel with
the present, when Gov. Willis would
force out OF Office men who have been
confirmed by the senate after ap-
pointment In the regular way. Willis
quotation from Harmons message
and the application sought to be made
of 1t Is not only disingenius, but
'smacks of the pettyfogger Gov.
Willis Is quoting me like the devil
quoted Scripture" said Gov. Harmon
In an interview on the subject. and,
continuing, said:
THE message he quotes had moth.
fng whatever to do with removing
men from office 1t concerned only
attempts to load up my administra-
tion with appointees before ! got in
, Office. 1t concerned men who had
been appointed but whose appoint.
ments had not been confirmed by the
senate.
You will remember they tried to
I'LL up every Office i'm sight before
came In. and some that were not In
sight An attempt was made to ap-
point railroad commissioner who
would not take Office until after did
1t was these new fellows objected
30; not the men who were In office.
During my entire term of Office
did not remove one man without
cause. No man who had been regu-
larly appointed, and whose appoint
ment had been confirmed In the reg
ular manner, was disturbed by me,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
JERSEY POSTMASTER
FACES UGLY CHARGE
Girl Complainant and Three Re|a-
tives Accused Of Conspiracy.

Hackensack, n. j.. April 12.--
George A. Hnrd fifty-two, postmaster
and real estate broker at Haworth.
N. j., father OF several children and
highly respected, was taken to the
Hackensack fail. charged by Martha
l.. Conrad. seventeen, of a serious
offense. The other complaining wit
ness was Mrs. Jesse l.. Conrad of
Manhattan, who says she is the aunt
Of Martha she is forty-two years ola
and is sister of the accused post.
uaster
Postmaster Hurd declared his ar
rest was an outrage.
Athavuld II. Hurd, son OF the ac-
cused postmaster, came here to con-
suit their counsel, and showed the
lawyer receipt for 800, which
money he had paid Martha and Mrs.
Conrad two months ago, together with
a statement to the effect that Post
master Hurd was not guilty of any
misconduct with Martha. On tle
strength OF this warrants we're issued
for the arrest of Martha Conrad, her
brothers. william and Harry, and
Mrs. Conrad, on a charge Of conspir-
aoy. All four were locked up. Post
master Hurd was released under
81 900 bail.
II seems that Martha Conrad was
engaged as assistant in the Haworth
postoffice by the elder Hurd for three
years. She left there few months
ago. Mrs. Conrad said that she pur.
poses to show that the postmaster
took Martha with him on several OF
his trips and that ne was responsible
for her recent illness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
socloLoclsrs MEET At BOSTON

Boston, Mass, April 12-Sociol-
ogists from many parts of the coun-
try gathered at Ford hall today, under
the auspices of the Ford Hall Founda-
tion. The meeting was the second
annual conference Of the Open Forum
Council. 1t was pointed out that there
are hundreds of open forums through
out the country established on the
same basis as that of the late Daniel
Sharpe Ford, who, In his will, left a
fortune for the establishment OF a
common ground on which the people
might meet TO soften the inevitable
differences between capital and lab
or"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

"Oddfellowship!
Working in manhood's prime and ar
dent youth
In that sublimest, most enobling
strife,
To show for man, best Friendship,
Love and Truth"
In memory of Martin w. Critchield,
who died April s, 1915.
80 let him sleep that dreamless
sleep, our sorrows clustering
round his head
Be comforted, ye loved who weep,
he lives with God-he is not dead
Once again death has summoned a
Brother Odd Fellow, and the golden
gateway to the Eternal City has open
ed to welcome him to his home. He
has completed his work in the minis
tering to the wants of the afflicted, In
shedding light into darkened souls
and in bringing JOY into the places of
misery, and as his reward has re-
oeived the plaudit, well DONE" from
the Supreme Master.
And Whereas, The all-wise and
merciful father has called our beloved
and respected Brother home,
And Whereas, He having been a
true and faithful brother of our Mys-
tic Order therefore be 1t
Resolved, That Kokosing Lodge No.
SO7, I. o. o. F., in testimony Of her
loss, tenders to the family Of the de-
ceased brother our sincere coincidence
II, this deep affiiction, and that copy
OF these resolutions be sent to the
family.
], o. McARTOR,
(Seal) FRANK l.. WOLFE,
FRANK G. MAVIS.
Committee.
Green be his memory, in the Or
der's heart
He loved so well, through all his
| true life's span
| Bless'd be his rest, who acted we'll
| his part,
| Who honor'd God in doing good to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
soLoN FACES MORE TROUBLE

Topeka, Kas., April 12-W. J. Mich
OILS, former member of the North Car
olina legislature, who was arrested on
March % as he stepped from the
United States penitentiary at Leayen-
worth will be given hearing today
in the federal court on the charges Of
using the mails to defraud while in
South Carolina. He has just complet-
ed his sentence for mail frauds while
resident of Oklahoma.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
SGNsisty Nss;y.
Defeated Side
Eutertalns

The defeated side in the member
ship contest Of ID. X. Blystone Camp,
Sons of Veterans, served a chicken
supper to the victorious ones and the
new members, Thursday evening in
the town hall at Martinsburg. Mr.
r. l.. Beatty was toastmaster. Rev.
J. w. Waters, ]. s. Farmer, w. N.
Bowman, Everett Wolfe, w. N. Evers,
j. N. Freese, William Stratton, Ross
Pumphrep, d. s. Russell, w. ID. Beatty,
responded. Miss Velva Curtiss, Miss
Zella Farmer and Mr.. Earl Farmer
sang, ITS Long, Long Way to Tip
perary." Mrs. Ora Beatty, Mrs. Har-
ry Simpson, Mr.. Earl Farmer, Mr..
Carl Van Voorhis sang Good Night"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
ExecuIRlx NOTICE

The State OF Ohio, Knox county, SO,
In the Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that Ida NJ.
Burkholder of Martinsburg, Ohio, has
been appointed and qualified execu-
trix of the estate of w. j. Medlin, late
Of Knox County, Ohio. deceased.
PHILIP l.. WILKINS
Probate Judge Of Knox County. Ohio.
April 10th, 1915.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
FIGHTING IN THE SNOW
Austro.German Forces Striving I
Check Russian Advance.

Auotro-German forceo STRIVING 70
Check Russian Advance.
London, April l2.--Fighting In the
eastern war zone Is going on under
extremely dihicult conditions, the
ground being covered with snow
which Is commencing TO soften, while
the Austro.G Germans continue to bring
up reinforcements In an endeavor to-
check the advance. The Russians,
however. appear to have confidence In
their ability to handle the task. for
simultaneously they are showing con-
siderable activity both on the East
Prussian frontier, where they claim
successes over the Germans, and to
the south of the Vistula, where the
Germans say they have repulsed
Russian attack.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-04-13
VICE PRESIDENT IN MISSISSIPPI

LAUREL Miss, April 12-Vice Pres.
ident Thomas II. Marshall will be the
guest Of the city today, and will de-
liver a speech during the day. His
schedule takes him to Jackson tomor-
row and to Meridian on Wednesday,
at both of which cities he will also
speak