davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-06-04
mo, | Shall Never Be an American"

mo, | Shall Never Be an American"
prehension. why are you going away
next week? What has happened?"
Brood's wife was regarding her
with narrowing eyes. "Oh, l see now.
You think that my husband suspects
that Frederic is too deeply interested
in his beautiful stepmother, Is that
not so? Poof! 1t has nothing to do
with it." Her eyes were sullen. full
of resentment now. She was collect
ing herself.
The girls eyes expressed the disdain
that suddenly took the place of appre-
hension in her thoughts. A sharp re-
tort leaped to her lips, but she sup
pressed 1t.
mr.. Brood does not like Frederic"
she said instead, and could have cut
out her tongue the instant the words
were uttered. Yvonne's eyes were
tering with light that she had
seen in them before. AfterWards~
described it to herself as baleful.
so! He has spoken ill-evil-of
his son to your she said, almost In q
monotone. He has hated him for
years-ls not that SO? l am not the
original cause, ale? 1t began long
ago-long. long ago."
"Oh, ! beg of you, Mrs. Brood
began Lydia, shrinking back in dis
may.
You are free to speak your thoughts
to me. shall not be offended. What
has he said to you about Frederic
and me-"
| ITO BE CONTINUED.)
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-06-04

really are. know it far better than
you know it yourself"
He stared Il wonder just how hon
est | am" he muttered. Il wonder
what would happen if But nothing
can happen. Nothing ever will hap
pen. Thank you, old girl, for saying
what you said just now. lists
bully of you"
He got up and began pacing the
floor. She leaned back in her chair
deliberately giving him time to
straighten out his thoughts for him
self. Wiser than she knew herself to
be, she held back the warm, loving
words of encouragement, of gratitude,
of belief.
But she was not prepared for the i'm
petuous appeal that followed. He
threw himself down beside her and
grasped her hands in his. His face
seemed suddenly old and haggard, his
| eyes burned like Goals of fire. Then, for
the first time, she had an mixing of
the great struggle that had been going
on inside of him for weeks and weeks.
Listen, Lyddy," he began, nervous
| iy, will you marry me tomorrow? Are
you willing to take the chance that
III be able to support you, to earn
enough"
why. Freddy" she cried, half start.
ing up from the couch. She was dunn
| founded
will you? Will you? ! mean it,
he went on, almost arrogantly.
He was very much in earnest, but
alas, the fire, the passion of the i'm
| Fortunate lover was missing. She
| shrank back into the corner of the
couch, staring at him with puzzled
eyes. Comprehension was slow in ar
irving. AS he hurried on with his
plea she began to see clearly; her
sound, level brain grasped the insig
uluCduC6 VI tlllS SuuuGu ucCiSlOu w
his part.
There's no use waiting, dear. III
never be more capable of earning q
living than | am right now. can &C
into the office with Brooks any day
and II think | can make good. Goo
knows I can try hard enough. Brooks
says he's got place there for me in
the bond department. 1t won't be
much at first, but l can work into 8
pretty good-what's the matter? Don,
you think | can do it? Have you nc
faith in me? Are you afraid to take
a chance?"
She had smiled sadly-it seemed te
him reprovingly. His cheek flushed
What has put all this into your
head, Freddy, dear?" she asked
shrewdly
Ills eyes wavered. 81 can't go or
living as | have been for the past few
months. I've just got to end it, Lyddy
You don't understand-you can't, ant
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-06-04

and not without miSgiFings. u should
like to believe it," she said. noncom'
mttally
All, but you doubt it. see, Well
do not blame you have given you
much pain, much distress. When /
am far away you will be giad-yod
will be happy. Is not that so?"
But you are coming back" said
Lydia, with a frank smile. not meant
to be unfriendly.
Yvonne's face clouded. "Oh, yes.
shah come back. Why not? Is this
not my hOme?'
You may call it your home. Mrs
Brood" said Lydia, but are you quite
sure your thoughts always abide here?
mean in the United States. OF
course"
Yvonne had looked up at her quick
ly. "Oh, | see. No. shall never be
an American" Then she abruptly
changed the subject. You have had
nice day with Frederic? You have
been happy. both of you?"
"Yes-very happy, Mrs. Brood" said
the girl, simply.
Il am glad. You must always be
happy, you two. 1t is my greatest
WISH
Lydia hestated for moment
Frederic asked me to be his wife
tomorrow, she said and her heart be-
gan to thump queerly She felt that
she was approaching a crisis OF some
sort
Tomorrow" fell from Yyonne's
lips. The word was drawn out as II
in one long breath. Then, to Lydia's
establishment. an extraordinary change
came over the speaker Yes, yes. it
should bet must be tomorrow. Poor
boy-poor, poor boy! You will marry.
yes, and 90 away at once, ai-e| Her
voice was almost shrill in its intensity.
her eyes We're wide and eager and
anxious.
q Oh, Mrs Brood, is it for tho
best?" cried Lydia. us it the best
thing for Frederic to do? Il feared
: you might object am sure his father
will refuse permission"
But you love each other-that Is
enough. Why ask the consent of any
one? Yes, yes, 1t is for the best. |
know-oh, you cannot realize how well
+ | know. You must not hesitate" The
woman was trembling in her eager
ness. Lydia's establishment gave way
to perplexity.
!. What do you mean? Why are you
3 SO serious-so intent on this"
Frederic has no money" pursued
e Yvonne, as if she had not heard
= Lydias words. But that must moi
deter you. 1t must not stand in the
? way. shall find a way, yes. shall
It find way. L"
). do you mean that you would pro
vide for him-for u.s." exclaimed
ii Lydia
d There Is a way, there is a way,
e said the other, fixing her eyes appeal
lie ingly on the girls face, to which tn
it flush of anger was slowly mounting
lie His father will not help him
W that is what you are counting upoI
as Mrs. Brood" said the girl coldly.
II know. He will not help hin
or no."
er Lydia started What do you kno'
m about-what has Mr. Brood said {
$ you?" Her heart was cold with al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

men geporoeu lit, peiB id itidbt, 6enn
mir io6en i'm ME mieOer. g21breno
Der gon5en 8eit Ser lleberfabrt un0
Der no96erigen g8eiterbeforoeriIng
nit ser 9abn bis acknowledgement,
ollo p1bren0 81 Stuuoen, erbielten
mir uidts 5u eIien mo SIT trinfeu,
troB0em mir oft oarlim batel 0enn
in oen ii6erhIlten @oggons berri@te
eine fiirdterlibe Site SSt melher
@erfoiiuna mir oen g8aggonS entitie.
gen, fonnt SS6r @u9 0enfen; pie
Siere itiir5ten mir inns ouf elm ges
faates @oiierioB, Inn 5u trinfeL uao
pobl manher bon ms bot iicb bier
idon oen 500 gebolt. SSn ser gl15e
9lihmon0s mar oos @eiolgenenloger.
@ilige MeabLedbarodet in 0enen
8irta 200 Ntaiut ltitcrgebra6t noren,
oie dnoeren 500 @efonaenen (es ipo.
rem 5irfo ZOO 0orD mnBten in 8eIten
ihlaien tDaren Oie gon5en @eb0uliN.
feiten oie fir bic @efongenen einge.
ridtet maren. &ier MN fiuq infer
l0oupteleuo on Sbgleid Qon3 in Der
g4d6e oie leeritebenoen groBel 9fdum.
lic6feitcn elmer &oniiturenfa6rif. ole
i6ren @etrieb eiugGitellt Bat 5iir Ser.
iiigunq itanoeL niBten mir ouSge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

weroeu fam; ir scr $eimot mase
oas ibon moglib; bier jeGod umer
0ieien meniAlihen @eiiiet, oenen
aaes @efii6l fiir Die SeiSen onberer
ie6lt, muB id) iinie6l6ar iterben. size.
mono 9lmibt mir OaB icb front BIN
c6enio meni9 Die man eS meiiien
&onero6en alon6te. sic Dor mir &C..
iiorben iin0. @ir lporcn ioit allc fern
gciunO, alS mir leioer in Die @eian-
geniNoit gerieteh glaubt mir. eS
mar nibt uniere Sdlul0, mir iualr0eh
a6gciAnitten iu0 elm Iur1ihlogen
5u unieren Erlppcn mar unmo9lid.
8ie meiitcl Don ms wnren lmoer.
Dunoet, nnO MIR ourd Die allen
@leniblideN 3obn iprebenoe 9e-
6an0ltng Der gn9lGuoer puroen mir
fronf 70 0oB i4on Diele iter6en muB-
ten. 80 Nlann ipurocn ipir Our1 0ie
8ran3oien oeiongcn qenonmen oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

ans ie6r anftanoig be6ouoelten, oie
Serpunoeten init S6onlng ber6on,
Oen ino uns iiber5aupt oIs Meui1en
oniaben. gInoers oogegen 0ie gng.
l1noer, oenen mir 5pei Gage ipGter
ii6crge6en iplrOen, uno oie ims an.
crit ME mil0e Siere onitorrtet, Inn
ins Damn auf ole aemeinite @eile at
6e6onoeln. 9i1t 5uiommcneepierbt,
Itonoeu mir in @iien6obnpoggons, in
sic mir oerlooen iUaren itno in 0enen
inter nornnlen gerb6ltniiien nur
Gin Grittcl bon inns @lob qe6abt
90ttc 9[tf ocut lteberio6rtsidiif giug
es Qcnau 70, mir OaB mir bort in Oen
Qoblenroum geiiedt wurOen. Sin Sea-
mcrao, Der eneliid iprab imo Ser &c.
gen ioIdc 9e6anolug @eiongcnen
QcQenii6er proteitiertc, iuur6c IN Sei.
ieln aeleat mo mie Gin geineiner Ser.
BREEDER 6e6onoelt. gSas aus Dem 9lr'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

re4net aitf noiien1 fouIem Stro9 IN
oen 8elten ihlaien.
Sdon noh Den erIten Eoget fin-
gen Die eriten bon ims oil 5u bulteu
ooer iiber Sdmer3en inn llnterleib 5i
flagen, 0enn 0urb sic Ihmeren eng.
lii9en 9le6el mar sic 8eltleiupano
gang ein9eipeiht. imo ser gliient6alt
in Den feudten, oft oireft ourhndB-
ten 8elten mar fiirHterlih. Shon
in ser eriten gohe imleres Nierleins
ltarbeu bon BEN fritber 9lngefoutme,
nen einiae Seiite, mo iebt mebren
iib oie SterbeiGlle bon Gog 81 Sog.
9ebte @obe botten mir, 70 mabr ib
lett nod lebe, as Eote, iiu0 ale obne
9lusno6me 2lulgenent5iirolmg un0
ltnterleibSleioen. 8enn mir menig.
items nod eiuiaeruaBen auteS @iien
bef1men. oam ginee es nod, ood
mas man inns 5u ellen DorIeBt lit elm
mo6reS &un0eiutter lino boMlt iclten
qar Qefodt oft in einer gan5 lngeA
nieBboren 9mton0e. Go1 tit Oas
nod 5u gut fir bic ubloooD Ger
mons1 o0er obloo00 GluineS" sic
qe6rdudlidiien 9lusoriide fir lms,
im0 imicre &enferstnct5te reip I'M.
Iere OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9lonn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

idaften iporien DIT ans infaner 8oss
belt glide ooer SMuub IN oen ao1s
feiiel. lle6er6aupt lit Die 8epaautgs.
mannlbaft ans ben robeiten ino 9es
meiniten @lementeu 5rianuuengeleet,
Iauter 9lopOies, oie man iDobl ertra
sur 8epadiing ser @eiongeneu oHss
geiudt BAT. &olbenitoBe imo 5iB-
tritte iho an ser Sogesorouung, mo
mir iino nodgeroOe 5ii mott lu10 5ll
eleno gepor0en, I'm ms nod lonoer.
lid ooriiber oui5ure9en. Sin @Be.
ielomebel bonn e. sReaiment, Ser oih
bier geiangen ge6olten puroe, nuiBie
oie robe @ebonolung cr0uloeh 6u.
nal CT es einmaI gepagt botte, iid
bel Dem obfiidtiiibrenoeu Gfii3igr 5il
beIdlperen. GS giug bierauf cine
8eitloug beiier, bis Ser 9fii3ier ob'
eeloit iuurOe, moraui iuiter 0eni
neuen 6ann Ser @i5efeloipebel ltnidg'
lides 8u erouloen botte, offenbar mil
8mtimmrmg oes engliiben gIr6idt.
fiibrenoen. Qlls Dem @ciougenen eii
mes Eoaes 0ie @eoulO misgtng (ei
battc pieoer SuBtritte befonmen)
ln0 er eineu Der Sumpei nieoer
Imlua, puroe CT loiort ob9eiiibrt iml
erihoiien ais o6i4redcnoes 8eilpiei
ipie es in scr 9efanntmabung, Ok
inns oni ia6en Gage porgelelen nnr.
Sc, bieB.
Tie meiiten bon ins boben or
gedl6e geraoe 0os, mas tie aui oen
9eibe tragen, oie @dide 5n pehleln
lift Qar nit5t mogIid, ilno 10 lie9t mar
oenn Gag imo 9tadt 6erlnt immeI
0oslelbe 8elg ouI Dem Sei0e, oena
bier befonmt man niAts @s IL gonl
itnenoli6 trauria, 5iunol pa an elll.
selnen Eogen IN Ser 9Sodle oell @e.
9pohnern qonoons 0eitaitet IT. one 9e
fonaencn o@ermanS" SO legen i'n'
pir uerOeu Damn iDie plloe Slere al'
oeltorrt im0 iino oen drgiten @elei.
! Siaiinaen onsaeiebt Sogar tlein'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

4. Sarafeulnaer am o@nB-
81. .SOmc" bei 6lcrmont- SER
rano, Sas O5eim" ser mitac.
idllepptcA Oentihcn @eamten-
fraiten.
5. Sin Weiunsencu-Stul in
9leiu6urH.
6. Die Seimfebr Scr Sleiuen,
sic init ibren Gltcru bisber in
Sranfreidj 5nriifoe6olteu uur-
Scn.
(1ic Heln6ei0rNerana oes icit Grie0s.
beainu in Sranircif) seii0e1elifucn bcni.
is0eu 5rancn, Sinner SUB uidli ips9t.
idbiocn @lanurr bat nunn;6r eesnnnen.
9lni oem gseoe Hber bic e6ipela iiuO
brreits me9rere SrmispDsie anf bsufmm
Gebiet in eluorn einartrolirn. po iidl
bic baoIinen Notwithstanding Der be.
nhritiseu SrImie1rcnom anra6msn).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

ainOer, sic mod oiii Dem glrm ibrer
0hitter iiBeM iireden idon i9re
3pnge berdus, mas sic @0ter mo
0fiiter f6itlib 5u auiiiierer lAeini
99cnn es eiuen @oft li6i 70 miro BEN
Gngldn0eru nit 8mlen Deimbelo9lt
peroen, mas lie OIL iui8 gctau 0alnr
weroen uuiere @riioer Ole BON me
ierer ibdnoliden @eiongenidolt po'
rem, idon ioraer imo Sen iei8en 9e'
fmgcnenm0roeru idon Die Noile Deib
moAeu. SD idrei6e @uh, llebe ~.
tern, 0ics, oouut e5 iu oeu oeltlnci
8eitlmqeu ngr0IienllidN miro' oer
lanae @rief Bot mir ielbit biel 0lilbe
mo glnitrengmg oe.oltct imo oall
9leit meiner Srnit erld0pIi Iodl
eybr ipiBt iebt peniQileas mie nir
bier bebouoclE pet0en uno mas ole-
ienigen cnpartet sic ooS llngllld
hoben, III ngliihe @eionaenIhalt 80
qeroien. Enuienomol lieber ont 700
osf oan SdladltIeloe inmitten Der
aamerooen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
SoS oraniamc euslanO.
fSlsao Der Oentiben ariessse'
""senen III Guglan0.


loaS lolacn0c @rici ciucs in Gaa-
SoI0osse sseloliQeu ac6altcuen 0enticJe'
0iieIi9;Va ut onf ciucm @eac, Ocr
nod ~ oll5u0e6eu Mdt noti3 1T,
5lr ~s5lltltIonO geldugt mo mas
ent6oTt u9ung acitclt poToen @it
oo3u y ms ie0eu aomn;cntars
eei6r;ootle u IN glot uno &ronfbeit BIN
leIbit TSeHen @orte iprc6eu iiir iid
Bier 6or " ~ Sc6rei6en0e lit lluteroiii-
'er gleierpe.
go, Slebe Gltcrnl
h Sid n5 l9r oicirn 9rici er0cltct bin
Sdnrrt elgt i'bon tot oern as
hi9Ip y. os.'anter iAreibc i'd gu@. SD
oo6 ih ni6t me6r Qeiuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

l, 9aS alcitcr 6juraiion in
9su %grcnaeu, NO Gin Sell Der
y 8ronfrcial ieitacHommcnen
gsllldlen 2ipilgcian9cnea inter
"'eft mar. ~ (9rotosetcilung
uul Dem alolter6ofe).
2. Die Sdip,ltcrn ScS Sictea
%Seeliies ~ bsrlaNen sen Yaieler
SSognlof. ~ (&iidfe6r oeS in
9Fantrcid sMriifge6alteueu
Oel'tlden SanitatspCriOnals)
II VSoS uon ben 8raajOin wiorrrelni.
~ nridcc0eltguc 1nriidtsperioual
s"''s ,, mi Der c1rngclie Mn Scr smmci.
& Seoollcrnan ctsnio uie psu idlwei'
STel@em @lilitar irennoidainid nuier.
8. Ger &OliseiprGfeft inipi-
''srt 0eion0cmc Scntids.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

z. lte6lc @e6nuoInng Oent-
idjer Staatsange6Srieer in Sin.
Lamb.
fglnc glnflnno onsacpicicuc bcntldc
MNlldrpilidiinc iuntocu Ia illenburg pDn
rnllildlen Soloatcn aciauarn0cnommenl
8. Seutides Wefaugeuenla-
ger unf Der Snicl @lou i'm 9SOr-
ben Guglanos.
8. Seittidle Sranen i'm franc
sOiiiden &On5eutratiOnslager ST
&eriGneiir.
TO- Bid in Sas GOn5entra'
tiunslNaer.
,gium hnmcr iinb 5atlreid1e hciiilne
Hrancn nuh Ninocr, bc ict Grlcnsbe.
eian iu Srnnlrcim ieiigcbnltcn Wnr0en,
IN ben oOrtigen Observation-Disclosures
nIter0cDraaH Gin fulnoe Sagcr fiir
Blpilgeianarne beilrbct iid 3. y. in
Ngtl0nenr, bcr uurb1iflic6 uon 9procaur
aeieesnen Snnptitont bcS Departments
SDrbOgue).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14
eang ann aaIIsnsIIaI asIIsrdsn.

SanS UDn DoHenslBal 1eltofueh'
Ger Eirolcr Gidier DanS bon
&oifenst6ol ilt nod ldn9erem Seioeu
i'm 9lltcr bon 81 Sa1rci III 9ojen
aejtorbel Seine Goudne mar I'M.
ner pieoer oie Er1g5oie ientimcn-
talcr 6rnuen at idliloern Nlit lei,
ncni gritling2romaA .4'orla@iu-
meliabrt" Bate er nor naien &01ren
oie 9luimerfiamleit lUciicr strelle onI
iid ae5ogcl Gr Bat ieit0er laiiterc
griolge ae5abt abcr iuuerllA iuuas
en- iiber 0ie Guolitaien ienes itinen
c6tcn @eiuaibuds nidt binans.
g}on 0en licben 9lomoncn bic er BIN.
terIGBt Bat sic u20ri @rdiI" sic
meitcite @crbreitlna geiimoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-14

NANNNAANNANNNANNNNNNN~N NNN~NNNNANNE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-23
!. + J + !. !. i. i. j. + 4. i. !.
+ MT. ZION i
!. !. j. !. !. i. !. i. !. i. i. !. =.

Mr.. David Baughman was seriously
injured in runaway accident last Fri
day afternoon.
Quite large crowd attended the fes-
tival at Mt. Zion Saturday evening.
Miss Evaline Schooler spent part of
last week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Wolfe.
Mrs. Martin Ashcraft died Sunday
after short illness. She is survived
by her husband, father, two sons, two
daughters, and host of friends. The
funeral was held Tuesday forenoon at
Mt. Zion, Rev. Hoover officiating.
Mrs. Mary Nichols and children of
Tsto, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Nichols.
Miss Nellie Hall OF Newark spent
Friday and Saturday with Miss Gertha
Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hays spent
Sunday with Mr. Fred Bumpus and
family.
Mr.. Frank Fowls spent Sunday with
Mr.. Leo Donahey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-23
COMMUNICATION
COUNTY NORMAL
At FREoGRicKToWN

Miss Carrie E. Ricketts,. of Sugar
Grove, o., a graduate of Ohio univer-
sity with the degree of Bachelor of
the Science of Education, has been
employed as director of the county
normal, which will open at Frederick
town with the beginning of the school
year in September. The normal will
offer the one-year advanced course as
outlined in the Normal School Bulle-
tin. This course is as follows:
First Semester, four months-Ele-
mcntary Psychology A. Observation of
Teaching 4, Grammar and Methods A,
U. s. History and Civics 3, Sanitation
and Health 2, Music and Drawing l,
Agriculture 2, Methods in History l.
Second Semester, five months
Principles of Teaching 3, Physi-
ography 8, Arithmetic and Methods A.,
Agriculture 3, Reading and Methods
3, School Management and School
Law 3, Teaching 4, The Elementary
Course of Study /.
Figures indicate the number of reci-
tations per week, and credits received
at the close of the course.
Those students who are graduates
OF first grade high schools and com
plete the course will be granted. with
out examination, a one-year element
airy certificate valid in any OF the
elementary schools OF the county un-
der county supervision. Graduates
will be given not less than 20 nor
more than "a hours credit in any of
the State Normal Colleges If they
care to further prepare themselves
for teaching by graduating from a
State Normal and secure state GER
tiGcate without examination. No tut
tlon will be charged students attend
ing the normal If they are residents
| OF Ohio. Rooms for light house
| keeping" or rooms and board may be
secured at very reasonable rates i'll
the private homes OF Fredericktown.
| illS VIII III q Va
IA years training at very reasonable
expense. and students who are unable
to board at home may spend the week
end at home, thus materially reducing
the expense.
Miss Ricketts, comes to us very
highly recommended; in fact DIR. Hen
ry G. Williams. supervisor OF normal
schools, recommends her in the
strongest terms. and several county
superintendents were anxious to Sc
cure her services. She has had sew
eral years experience in elementary
and high school teaching. Those who
expect to teach would do we'll to avail
themselves of this rare opportunity tt
get valuable training so near home
For further information, address
w. f. ALLGIRE,
County Superintendent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-23

of the program has not been decided
upon, however.
The general committee in charge OF
the second annual outing is arranging
Tor several other special features for
the day and will do everything in its
power to make this years outing far
better than that OF last year, which
was conceded by all tc be one OF the
best picnics held in the county. Make
arrangements to attend this year;
spend this day in the open, in one OF
the finest groves in the state, and
along one of the most beautiful pieces
of river water that can be found any
where. Remember: Hot fish and cof-
fee will be served free of charge to
all members of the association and
their families, and fish prepared and
cooked by Murray Vernon can't be
beat.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-23
To The West By Chief ExeCu.
tive Of Ohio
Exposure Created A furOre
Throughout State

Columbus, o., July 22-Attempt to
keep hidden a report on the conduct
of a certain financial house which sup
ported his campaign is now assigned
as the reason for the sudden abandon
ment of his western trip by Governor
Willis This report had been made to
the state bank examiner by a mem
ber of his department along with a
secondary confidential report. This
was of dangerous" report and 1t was
thought It had been buried when sud
denly 1t became known that outside
interests had gotten on the trail and
that copy of the report was in the
hands of the legal department. Stimuli
taneous with this knowledge came the
abandonment of the governors trip.
Since the making of the report form
er employe of the investment house
has been given employment in the
state banking department. This con
cern, whom it Is said Governor Willis
desired to protect because of pre-elec.
tion connection, is charged with hav-
ing made false report concerning GER
tain securities sold all over Ohio. The
exposure under way has created fur
ore in financial az we'll as political cir
cIes and threatens disaster to those
connected with it,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-23
APPOINTS
Members Of New AgriCultur.
al Board Does Willis

Columbus, o., July 22 Governor
Willis Thursday morning announced
the appointment of the new state
board of agriculture Of ten members
to sppersede the state agricultural
commission. which went out of ex-
.istence "Wednesday night at midnight,
The new members are:
G. X. Patterson. Piketon, pike
county
John r. Acklin, perrysburg, Wood
county
John Begg, Columbus Grove, Put
nam county.
DR.. ]. w, Kirgan, Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton county.
Newton d. Bunnell. Lebanon, War
rem county.
n. d. Williamson. Xenia, Greene
county.
d. d. Snider, Graitiot, Licking
county.
C. A. Branson, Cadiz. Harrison
county.
T. d. West, Perry. Lake county.
. /. s. Myers, Akron, Summit county
There were several hundred candi
dates TOR the positions
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-23

General Gorgas speaks In favor OF
the midday dinner. He was consider
ing health and mortality problems In
the Panama canal zone. A heavy meal
at midday generally goes with long
rest, and the rest Is not the least or
the benefits. Where the workday be-
gins at q, or Z o'clock and lasts tlli
eveniHg long midday rest spell ID
fairly earned and IL also good econ
omy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-23

Among the innovations brought ON
by the war is the establishment Of
permanent passenger and freight line
TO bring Europe and America together
by way of the Pacific ocean. Absence
of German submarines In the Pacific
Is probably one of the reasons for the
new Vancouver to Vladivostok route.
1t will take many days TO reach Paris
from Vancouver, but what is time In
comparison with the danger and un'
certainty of traversing the war zone?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-07-23
INTERNED SAILORS GET
FIRST TRAIN RIDE

Boston, Mass. July 22-Fifty'seven
I.ascar sailors, who have been held
here year on the German steamer
Ockenfels, are on their way back to
India. The men are British subjects,
and they made up the crew of the
German vessel when she interned.
The first lap of the homeward journey
was rail trip to New York. 1t was
the first time the Lascar salts had
ever boarded railroad train, and 1t
took much coaxing to get them
aboard, Each of the superstitious
I.ascars wore a charm to ward Off
evil spirits and protect them from
this strange land-ship.