davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
Tirdttn sic 8a1r1eit.
Die 5ran5olen fiibren il, O,ie@enlanb
cine itrense Wadrid)ten : 3eniur
eitt.
@alsenbumor oes llnafiidliden aSniss

q
2onbon 20. Gft. Cine Meuter:
/ 1he (D 3epelde alls MtEcn meIbet
oab aDrig &onitautin ipdbreno leinel
llnterreonng NIT bem britiiden Sc.
lanoten mclem seiast bate, Sic Mlliir.
ten mD6ten iid bod iebt, nadbem ii,
i'm dller ieiner 3hdt beraubt unb Sit
propHoriihe Mesierllng anerfount ba=
ben audi nit ibreu soroerungen uni
8efeblen, pie @riedenlanb lid in Sc,
3ufltnft 5lt berbalten babe, an genie
5elos unp Seiien repolutiordrc @efola=
idaft ipenben.
&eicrpiiten beberrlden bic stabt.
2on BON, 90. Sft. Muberorbentz
lid beunrnbiscnoe 3ultanbe berrider
+ieit Mttpoh abeno in Ser eriehilden
3nuptltabt. pier einsetroffeue 1epez
l1en aus ,atben beiagen. onB 9riebilhe
8eierhiiten bDIlitailbis Die .@etpalt in
ibren 9dnber baben, trpb Ser ltarfe11
Mbtbeiluneen bon aIliirten Qnnbnnasz
truppe1l. benen jebo1 BON cen griehis
ihen Beb6rben bel Der MiIfredterbalz
tllns Der gFbrrns (sicl) nidt Sic gez
rinslte nnteritiibuns seleiitet ipirb.
@ie cine Gepelthe belast, boben bie
8eierbiiten 8ilr 3eit bic Geiualt gan3
in 3arbens
groeben, bic alliirteu 2anounesz
truppen bon itarten &abaaxrieesforten
begleitet werSen unb sriebfte grupz
pen iiberau5 patrouiIliren, iteben bie
@eierbiiiens sod, iiberall in bidten
@ruppe,1 beilammen llnb fem Menld
lpast es,iie auseinanber 5il treiben.
Sic gersetualitsuns Der sriediiden
SreRfretbcit.
Ser Chef Ser fran5oliiden 9oli3ei in
Mtben bat Die @ernusgebcr Ser geaer,
@eni5elos geridteien greborsane inz
forn,irt, bnB bon beute ab sic ssrails
5oien cine ltrenge Nabriebten5enlur
altsiibeu perben l,no SaB eine ieSe 8ei~
hing. tpelde bon iest ab Scr gntente
lfeinblihe artifeI brinsen ipirb. lid
iofort Der @efubr u1sfest, bns fernere
grideiHen ll11terlagt 5lt erbalten.
Griediihe 1leberlanfer.
b. atb en-, iiber 2onbpn, 90 9H.
Ser &suter'lde (l)sl aorreiponoent
.orabtet, oaB bisber % Gffi5iere nno
900 Mann Ser Mtbener Garniion iid
Der snationalen 8euegnn8 (repolllz
tionare1 @esenresierunsl) anseidlols
len nilb naa saIonifi eingeidifft
bdtten.
SeitunsSradridten, oab aud Sic
gtabt Sannina I'M sriedilden gpirus
iid Ser repolutioudrcu @etpeglns an<
sseldlollen batte, babcn nod feine anti
lihe 8cltatislng seflnhcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
aus bc,,, staate.
Nsenidlenleben fir 3nnbelebem.

9cs Mpines.4S 4Sa., 90. Dit. Set
Subrer eiues sluto,nobils, il, bena Sra,l
6. sUt. ellington nit elmer &ranfcnz
pflegerin iab. berluhtc bert. NIT ieis
nen, 8raftluageu ei',e,,t 3unbe, Ser sez
rabe in Sic Sabrbabu Iief a,ls5ulpei>
den, lpoburd bas Gefdbrt in's GNeiz
ten serietb unb iid idIicblid) iiberz
ldlus. Srma ellington, ipelde 9fetons
palesscntin mar, lu,lrbc bierbei inner
lid 10 idtper uerleet, bab lie rid)t mil
sem 2ebeu babonfpmmen miro. Sbre
@flescrin erlitt MIR einise Ieidte9autz
ipllubeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
Reuer slustubr 9aefOrb bant her
&ricgsn,,tnitiun,

gBaIbim ton. 90. Oft. Ser
amcrifaniidc grportbanbel hat inl
0spnat september nit eir,em Sc
1amnltlpertbe bon 512 Wlillionen Gole
lars einen ncuen @eforb allfscltellt.
Dus 3anbelsnepartement sloubt. oab
Ser Sabresbetrag llIeres slusfubrz
banbels bener bie gumn,e bon iiini
Mitliarben 9ollars erreiden tpirb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
.spurlos perid),uutbet,.

9aar-enso. Sa.. 20. Git gruiper
Solppet. Elm l,tnser gelater, Der auf
leiner Sarm bel 2abpru lebte ltnb III
ser borisen 8ode an benielben Gage
leine Srau unb Iein cine 8ode altes
8inb Surb Sen Sob berlor. lit leit eiu
paar Gasen ipurIos bon bier pcrz
'idpunben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21

cGornd erslart @lou5 SSeopdbnq fit oeIdert n SIR
Sarnbm bebaptet brefte @egnthe i ouf Se
9es leines etnltsen Chefs bomberiic Sion @ qsz
iuB Der gddermciI mpan9n So ner0en sei5er u Snz
ann, namib IN Der 8oiif vanlerea 2irebe ir nas
tlraliirte gurger.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
alcine &rirgsuabri9tcll.
Ser &aiier in better 2auue.

III II c q MI, llber NDnDDu, 70
Gft. Sic va0lniIdc 3eitung" bring1
einen 8eri6t iiber ben 8eiu1, ben Sc,
oeutid)e Safer am porigen Wlittipod
Der oeutlden Sront in Ser Champagne
| |abltattete. Gr iiberreidte bierbei ben1
General bon ginem, Dem 8eieblsbaber
Der id6lilden Irmee, Die gi6enlaub=
DECORATION 5im boben Grben Gour le
Oecrite. Ser Mlonard befanb lih mad
benz 3eitln9sberibt in Ser rojigltetl
2aune unb CAB in elmer Mniprade lei~
nem unerlhiitterliden @ertrauen in
ben cnosiiltisen sie9 Ser beutlden
8affen IusOrud. Sn elmer iebr braltir
Iden g8eile fornmentirte er aud Die
enormen @erluite Der 8riten nnbSranz
5olen.
@idjtige &pnferens.
Berlin. iiber 2onbon, 20. Oft. Ser
olterreidild lln9ariide Miniiter oe5
Muslpartisen, Barron 8urian bon 9taz
|lec5, Datte beute cine ltnterrebung nit
bem Oelltlden @eidsfan5ler bon 8etbz
mann : @onpes i'm oentihen @roBen
6auptquartier. @or tllr5en 5irtulirte
bier oas Geriicbt, oab Der 0iterrei9ildS
nngariidc Staatsnann Ieine 9enilliz
OIL einsereidt bate.
6inhenbnrs nnb 2mhenbprf gcgcn
bcridJirften gaudlbpptfriea.
8erlin, iiber 2onbon, 20. Oft.
General bon 2lbenborf bat iid) iebt
leinem Gbef, bem Selbmarldau bon
@inbenburs, in Ser &aene seeen
eine @eri6arfhng oes icbt beltebenOel
Gau9boottrieaes anseidloHen. sfa6s
DEM Der 2eetere bor fllr5em leineM
biesbe5iigliden gtanhpunft hnrd einen
perlDnIiden stellpertreter Dor Sen,
ncusegriinbetcn unparteiil6en gons
mittee 5lir Mufltellllng Der bentlden
Sriebensbebineungen flarlegen IieB,
bat jeet audi @err bon 2uoenborf einen
cffenen Brief an cine grobe 0ffentlihe
geria,1rnllng in Magbebllra. gelanbt,
in ocn er por elmer ieben Hrppaganba
+5tpeds @erlhdrfuns beg beutl1en
Taudboottrieees tpurnt.
Cine, 9eutidc snn gobc pernrtbekt.
driss, 20. Gft. Gin &riessge<
ridt in Warieille bat bellte einitimnig
bds Gobesurtbeil nber syrau 8omeno
snnhe5 eefdllt. Sic ipegen angebliz
der gpionase gerurtbeilte bieb Dor ibz
rer gerbeiratbllns Warie 2iberbnlI
lnb itanun1t aus 9iiHeloorf.
It 35 unb nid)t Il :, So.
BerIin, iiber 2oubou.. 90. Sft.
Ser SUPERINTENDENT Mrnaulb Sc Id
FRerrierc, ipel6cr ben @Dbltberbicrrlt<
Ior0en Eonr le Mderite erbalten bat, lit
BeiebIsbaber Ser II 35 llnb nidt ipie
bon uns seitern irrtbii,nli1 genelSet
ipurbe, Der II So. u L 35 lit DasIelz
be 9audbopt, fpelbes am 81. SUM- in
gnrtase1a, spa1ieu, einlicf unb elm
&nnbidrciben bes bellti1en &ailers
on Sen aDnig glfonio iiberbradte.
Meiterer tt=8out 8eind 81 er,uarten.
81 nj erb am, 20. Gat. (l1eber
2onbon. Sic .@oIfs5eitung" in ,&Dln
iast: uDeut1de ga,ldboote tpcrben
aud fiinftis I'M ipeltlidjen AtIa,,tit opcz
rirc1. gic iperben Sic befannte sdiffss
route I'M, Sic oltlide Spite bpn 9San<
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
lppen Ser 3entraln,i1te grfol9e s.
Don oer Setttront.
sdiitengraben ben Gnglanberm ,uiebe
cttriiIen.

8erlin, iiber sapbillc, 20. Cft.
Gns @robe @auptquartier berDffentz
liGte beute in ieinen, amtliden gez
ribt. bab Die 3eutlden oie gdiibenz
srdben Idngs Der 2anoltraBe 3pilhen
gaucourt 2'NbbaDe nnb Sc Bnrqlle,
lpelHe am 49, Sftober in bic Sanbc
Der gnslanoer sefalIen iuaren, 5uriidz
crobcrt baben.
@erilde britiider Snfanterie geltern
Gbeno yorbli6 bo,i goureelette unb
o1tltb bon Sc Cars bor5nitoben, iplr%
ocn bon Ben Geutlden bereitelt.
Bei ibren lebten groben Insriffe
an Der Son1n,e Sront bertpanbten Sic
gnglanber audi eirise ibrer neuen
San5erautomobile (Iants). Grei BON
bielen nellartt9en ariegsmaidinen
iunrocn burd Die beutideslrtilerie 5erS
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
Gmsliide stellnnse1 bpmbarbirt.

Gmgliide stcllungeu bpmbarbirt.
2onb 0 II, 20. gft. 2aut bem anti
liden 8eri6tc BEG cnglilben Sberbe>
|feblsbabers berrIdt an Der engl1l6en
Sront in Sfantrcid) nod intmer iebr
llnsiinltises 8etter. Sic Melbung be-
Iast ouBerbem:
vam geitriseu Abeno ipurocu BIC
bon alns eroberten g1nnbenz unS
|-Stouffe1 8eoputen bcftig bon Der
feinblihen; Nrtillerie beinpilett." y +
v9Hdbrenb Der Naht lintcrnabme,l
mir stpei gtreif5iige biz an Sic feinbs
li9en ghiieengrdben in Ser 1tntges
bnng bpft;2pps.1"
Giroler &aiieriaser perpriigeln lire
Grbfeinbc.
@ie,, iiber Qorbpn, 20. Gft. Ser
|9eltriae gericbt Ser Dlterreidilh, ! lit,s
|sariiden peeresleitllns brinst nod sic
fnlsenOe erfrenlihe D&lbung iiber Sic
6iebe, ipclde sic &abelmaher ant
Nlonte Gniubio bon Stroller 8aiierid@
germ einbein1len nnlbten. Ser 8ert6t
beiagt:
.Stalieniider ariegsl6auplab: Mit
gelteigerter Soeftisfeit ipllrben biead,n<
pfc I'M Mbldnitt bes Eaiubip ipieber
anfsenommen. yaDrblidl bes @ipfels
|sriff cine italienilbe sSnfa,1teriebrt>
|gabe, bcrltartt burb Mlpinibataiuone,
llniere gtellungen an. sln mebreretl
Glnften bra,lg Der Seinb in nniere
borberlte 2inie Elm, Die icood bon Sel,
tapferen &aiieridgerresi,nent Scr. 1
|unb 3 ppultdnoig 8uriiderpbert ipllroe.
Gin gataiuonsfonmanbenr. 5ebn anS
bere Sffiaiere llnb 1880 Mann tpurbcn
an gefa,,senen eineebradt, 5ipei Nas
:! idinengeidiise crbelltct nnb alle feinoz
|Iiden Gesenangriffe ubgelMdsen.
vgtarfe gruppenabtbeilunge1 bic
Ser Seinb bpr sen, 3oitefamn, 5lllun,z
1nen5og, ipurben bllrh infer sperrfeuz
er I'M gda6 gebalten. an Der iibrige1'
Sront MIR Ser iiblibe @eibitfa1upf.
ul1niere Slieser iuarfcn NIT grfola
8on,ben auf Galcano nnb galta91lis
biS5a ab. (Sm @0r5er mI9nitt.)
gritiihe gransportidiffe pericntt.
Berlin, iiberN 2onbon. 20. Oft
Sic faiIcrlihe Mbmiralitdt sibt beute
befannt, bab bel,tld)e gaudboptc I'm
1Gttelldnoilden Meerc Bic beioen brts
ltiIdcn arnlirten &ransportbampfet
.@robbiu" lfab ugebed" berientt bas
ben. .slm IS. Gttober bornbaroirten bis
gaudboote Sabrifen unb oie 8abnltas
tion bon gattan5aro in aalabrietl,
IsStaIie)l.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21

@er ME eineu unbercn aeIiebt
bat als iih ielbit, bot ieiBe 2iebe al,
einen lluipiirbigen berldpenbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-21
Seioe Yarteien ihou oe5 6ieges lder.
9aS abide @ablfempa8ne=, ,Nttcntat" bon barn,s
Ioiem s6,padfopf lou tpobl gSillpms
EopuIaritdt erboben?
gBilion uno 8rpan - Elm Ser; nno cine seele

Gbagper @orsange ambtprtum ueien
her Iplif auf 5rauendarafere
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
SENSATIONAL RACING
Promised For Columbus Meet OF
Motorcyelists Under r. A. M.
Auspices

Under the sanction of the Fedora
tion Of American Motorcyclists a
very important F. A. M. Racing asso-
citation meet will be held in Columbus
on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 2 and
8. Motorcyclists from every nook and
corner of the United States are in
terested, as no less than eight cham
pionships will be contested for dur
ing the two afternoons.
Both professional and amateur
riders will be in competition. On the
first days program, the amateurs will
be in title races at one, ten and fifty
miles. The one-mile professional
championship is also upon it. On the
Sunday card are the amateur cham
pionships at two, five and twenty-five
miles.
Powerful interests have been en-
listed to put the meet through and
people, who come as spectators may
expect to see very sensational racing.
To the title-taking amateurs. medals
will be awarded. Winning profes-
sionals will take down cash prizes in
addition to championship emblems.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
MEASURE IS
NOW Law
Bill Entered On
National Statutes
House COnCurS In Several Senate
Amendments.
BILL CARRIES $257,OOO,OOO

Expense of the Nations Sea and Land
Preparedness Measures Brought
Up to the Unprecedented Total Of
$646,4oo.ooo - Congress Getting
Ready to Adjourn Next Friday 1t
Possible.
Washington, Aug. 26.-Expense OF
Americas sea and land preparedness
measures was brought up to the un.
precedented total of S645, 5,476, ,S40.51,
when the house concurred in the
senate amendments to the army ap-
preparation bill.
The amendments comprised the
articles Of war, as revised by the up.
per house. They replaced the re.
vision by Representative Hay, which
exempted retired army officers from
court-martial and which caused Presi-
dent Wilson to veto the measure.
The army appropriation bill Itself
carries $257.596, ,530.10.
1t is the last of the administration 8
great preparedness measures. 1t pro-
vides wherewithal for operation Of
the act which increases the size Of
the regular army to 175,000 men in
peace times and 256,000 in time of
war, and the National Guard from
$4,000 to about 425 900 men.
The other preparedness appropria.
tions which go to make up the more
than half billion total are: Naval
bill, $S13,3S4, ,212.S4. Deficiencies in
army and navy establishments, $685.
$4,000. Fertilization, $25,7O4, ,05O.
Upkeep Of the military academy, ST.
225,04357.
Congress is getting ready to ADJOURN
next Friday, if possible, ignoring all
threats of members to press special
bills for consideration over protests
OF administration leaders.
To clear the way for adjournment,
Majority Leader Kitchin sent urgent
kilograms to all house absentees, ask
ing that they return at once for the
final legislative drive of the session.
The house has the shipping bill as
amended and the forthcoming revenue
bill conference report to dispose Of
next week. In the senate it is planned
to lay aside the revenue bill to pass
the deficiency appropriation blu as
soon as It gets through the house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
wheels
OF CONGRESS CEASE MOTION
TEMPORARILY
While William G. Sharp. United States
Ambassador To France, Greets
Former Colleagues

Washington, August 26-William G..
Sharp of Ohio, ambassador to France,
was signally honored in the house
yesterday when a recess of five min
utes was taken, on motion OF Repre-
sentative Bennett of New York, Re-
publican, to permit members of the
house to greet their former colleague.
Our friend and formor colleague, y
said Bennett, has achieved the diff
cult task of making himself persona
grata to two belligerent nations
France by his excellence as ambassa-
dor, and Germany by his assiduous
attentions to the German prisoners of
war in French camps"
Mr.. Sharp, who, as a former MEM
Der of the house, retains the privilege
of the floor; was seated in the rear of
the chamber conversing with Repre-
sentatives Allen, Gordon, Ashbrook
and other Ohio members when Ben
net made the motion. MIR. Sharp was
escorted to the floor in front of the
speakers desk and members of the
house gathered about to greet him.
Later Sharp held an informal recep-
ton in the Democratic cloakroom OF
the senate. AS an ambassador he has
the privilege of the floor in the SEN
ate. Both Senator Harding and Sena-
tor Pomerene met Sharp in the sem
ate.
Last night Sharp was the guest Of
Senator Pomerene at dinner. The
guests were Senators Salisbury Ow-
en-, Reed, and Pittman. 1t was stated
that the dinner was purely social
affair in compliment to Sharp. 1t is
said that Sharp will not take an
active part in politics during the few
weeks he is in the United States.
Mr.. Sharp, who was the first men,
Der Of congress to introduce a bill
for an aviation school, has called on
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to urge
that most of the million-dollar appro-
priation for aviation made by con-
gress funds shall be taken for the
establishment of an aviation school
and ultimately manufacturing plant
for the making of aeroplanes at Lo-
rain, Ohio. Secretary Daniels prom
ised to take the matter under the
most careful consideration and Ohio
may get one OF the schools.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29

goods at $3.50 and a plano al $50, max.
ing 5000 in all, was not increased az
all. Upton draws down $4,000 year.
The revision board injected much
humorous variety into It's work. For
example. when Miss Mary Ryan OF
Cleveland avenue. received the notice
Of her increase she found that her 81
piano was worth $500 She was muca
surprised TO find that she was the OWL
er of such costly musical instru.
ment. The board supposed s35 was
$500 and then added $1,000 on top OF
that.
o. G. Roberts returned his house
hold goods from his residence. The
board conceived the notion that he had
silverware and household goods in his
garage, which is located in another
ward, and assessed him $3.50 on this.
Roberts has no such property in his
garage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
SMALLPOX
AT PIPEsVILLE EXISTS ONLY IN
A LIGHT FORM
Henry Fawcett Able To Be Up After
TWO Days In Bed-Bebout
Children Also Have
Disease

Pipesville, Aug. 26-Henry Fawcett,,
who has been suffering from small
pox, was much improved Saturday
and able to be up. Mr.. Fawcett has /.
only very light case of the disease :
and was confined to his bed for but,
two days.
Frederick and Helen Bebout, chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bebout Of :
this place, also have the disease In q
light form.
Miss Mabel Fawcett was taken sick
Saturday but the physician was un-
able to tell whether her sickness was
smallpox until it becomes more deyes-
oped.
All of the victims of the disease
contracted it from a Miss Ringwalt of
New Castle, who was recovering from
it and attended picnic at this place.
She is the niece of Mr.. Fawcett, who
first took sick with it after beinglex-
posed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
Dive
OF TEN FEET INTO THREE-Foo1
DEPTH FATAL
Frazeysburg Lad Never Receivers
Consciousness-Head Struck
Bottom of Stream--PopuIar
In Community

Coshocton Aug. 26-Marshall Fish
er of Frazeysburg, who was rendered
unconscious while swimming Tuesday
by striking his head against the bot
tom of the creek when he dived from
a tree ten feet from the ground into
three feet of water, died Thursday
night at 10 o'clock as the result, hav-
ing never recovered consciousness.
His funeral will take place Satur-
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the
M. e. church at Frazeysburg, the Rev.
]. G. Laughlin officiating, and the in
terment will be in the local cemetery.
He was the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marquis Fisher and is survived
by his parents and four smaller sis
ters. He was bright boy, member
of the Boy Scouts and very we'll liked
by the entire town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
LIST
GRATIFYING
Knox Co. Tennis Tourney
Promises To Be Big
Success
PAlRINGS DRAWN AT YIN. GA,
For Preliminary And First Rounds OF
Mems Singles--Matches Start
Saturday Afternoon At
Round HiII-PubIIo
PAIRINGS DRAWN At Y.M.C.A.

Exceeding the most sanguine ex.
pectations of the committee in charge
of the sixth annual Knox county ten
mis- tournament, the entry list, when
finally made UP for pairings at the
Y. M. G. A. Friday night, contained
the names Of "a contestants in the
mems singles.
Despite the seeming lack Of inter-
est in the game here this year on the
part of former enthusiasts, the num-
ber Of those entered is greater than
in previous tournaments. The match.
es started Saturday afternoon on the
Round Hill court and will continue
through next week. The challenge
round will be played Labor Day, prob
ably on the country club courts.
The following pairings were made
at the drawing Friday night:
Byes-Rimer VS.. Porter or East
man, South vs. Blair or Ward.
Preliminary round-Porter VS.. East
man, Blair VS.. Ward.
First round-Cailender VS.. Dowds,
Oborne VS.. Mitchell, Bucher VS.. W.
Sapp, Tiger VS.. Hayes, Gooden VS..
DeVin, Shipley VS.. Ackerman, Houck
VS.. Welker, Foote vs. Culbertson,
West VS.. Tiebout, Rosenthall vs.. Greer,
Adams VS.. Wills, Parker VS.. Kinney,
Michael VS.. H. Walton, Levering vs..
Harper.
Saturday night, the entry lists in
ladies' singles and mems doubles
close and the pairings for these
events will be made at that time.
The schedule for Saturdays play
follows:
1:30-Goodell VS.. Devin.
2:30-Oborne VS. Mitchell.
3:30-Ilger VS.. Hayes.
4:30-Porter VS.. Eastman.
Mondays Schedule
12:30-Blair VS.. Ward.
2:30--Rosenthall VS.. Greer.
3:30-Rimer VS.. Porter or Eastman.
4:30-South VS.. Blair or Ward.
5:30-Callender VS.. Dowds.
The public in general is invited to
attend all of these matches. A ticket
for the entire tournament costs the
nominal sum of 25 cents. The Round
Hill court is extremly attractive and
it is great pleasure to witness good
athletic events in such pleasant sur
roundings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
FORMER RESIDENT
OF MT. VERNON DEAD-MRs.
WE'LL EXPIRES IN CINCINNATI

Max Hyman received word Friday
evening of the death in Cincinnati at
4 o'clock in the afternoon of his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Bertha We'll, who re-
sided in Mt. Vernon for period of Is
years, moving from here ten years
ago.
Old age was the cause of death,
Mrs. We'll having attained her saith
year. She is survived by two sons,
Eli of North Dakota and julius of st.
Paul, and two daughters, Mrs. Louis
Hyman of Columbus and Mrs. Samuel
Marx Of Cincinnati.
The funeral, which will be attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hartman of
this city. will be held Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock at the late resi-
dence in Cincinnati.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
Academia Gains Three Of Six
Departmental Heads
TO Raise 100000, Resolution
Calls For S. A Member

Newark, Aug. Occurring the busi-
ness session of the Ohio conference
of Seventh Day Adventists at the
camp in Moundbuilders' park, the
nominating committee presented a
complete report. There were a num-
br Of changes in these departments
of the conference and in the execu-
tive committee, but the president of
the conference was renominated. The
report as submitted and adopted by
unanimous vote is as follows: For
president, e. X. Slade; conference
secretary and treasurer, H. d. Holton,
Mt. Vernon; executive committee, e.
X. Slade, Mt. Vernon; w. w. Miller,
Springfield, N. s. Ashton, Mt. Vernon,
r. s. Lindsay, Cleveland, A. R. Bell,
Toledo, R. R. Hilborn, Akron, G. c.
Quillin, Killbuck.
For the various departments: Con-
ference Tract society secretary and
treasurer, j. I. Cassell, Mt. Vernon;
field missionary secretary, V. o.
Punches, Mt. Vernon; Sabbath school,
educational and young peoples de-
partment, Bessie e. Acton, Mt. Ver-
non; medical missionary secretary,
DR.. r. r. HiIborn, Akron; religious
liberty secretary, A. R. Bell, Toledo;
home missionary secretary, F. H.
Henderson, Akron.
The Ohio Conference Association
of the Seventh Day Adventist church;
q. X. Slade, w. w. Miller, N. S. Ash
ton, R. s. Lindsay, A. R. Bell, R. r.
Hilborn and G.. c. Quillin.
The presentation of the following
resolution was the occasion of the
most enthusiastic discussion:
Whereas, The harvest ingathering
for missions has proved great bless
ing, both in acquainting the world
with this great movement and in rails
ing funds with which to extend the
work therefore
Resolved, That we undertake to
raise an average of five dollars a mem
Der during 1916, and that we use the
pledge cards prepared for this special
campaign.
The Seventh Day Adventists OF the
North American division are planning
to raise in this campaign 100000 for
missions. They have issued har-
vest ingathering campaign number of
"The Signs of the Times" one of
their missionary papers, magazine
most beautifully illustrated with pic
lures of their missions and schools
from every part of the world, and
with synopsis of the work that they
are doing in every part Of the wide
harvest field. And they expect to use
about a half million copies in the
campaign this fall The delegates
from the various churches and every
camper present at the meeting arose
to their feet, voting hearty approval
of the plan and work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-08-29
MOORE
POPULAR WITH MERCHANTS
ASSN. OF COLUMBUS
Vocalist viii Sing During State Fair
Week, Also Making Trade Tour
With Organization In
September

Harvey ]. Moore, local vocalist who
has sung continuously in the Hotel
Virginia cabaret, Columbus, practical
ly since its start and who is resting at
his home here from a strenuous sum-
mer along the lakes, has been en-
gagged by the Merchants and Jobbers'
association of Columbus to sing at
the Ohio state fair.
Mr.. Moore's services have also been
requisitioned by this association for
the trade tour which will be taken
during the month of September
through Ohio the final stop of which
will be Mt. Vernon.