davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
DACINAs De HIsTOREA NACIoN
Nifne de la Pag RAJ

e17l&'~hes dc Is ,iudad, los segrn-
GoS.
= & caheza lie este imPonent>
sruPo &c col2caka M ginete DE- aEr"-
gaara aposta~a. an!fcrm:.,:n te gala,
Gu cS,@nra5a orEu!!oSamentc el
FenHoA que e. eonqnlSt'Ho' DO" her
nah0o O"r'eS tFajo " II Nue'a EHf'-
IA J en- p~TeSehcla Gel cua' 'oiho 70
session. oe As tiefraS eoH4"lSt*caS
gaF% n corona Ge ESpana-
! riajinuaci9n de los o:dares V
80 !os aIca.d= SC colocaha 10 mis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07
F~iliaciones religio-
sas de los pre-
sidentes
"El hcmbre &c So n:"r:s.


y recta raz0n, es e. vcrdadc-
70 retigioSO'.-Reeluss.
Jorge Washington fue IN episco-
paliano. Sin embargo. Sc dice que
solamente fue nomas un simple ad-
h=rente V Simpatizador de csc crcdo.
John Adams. fue IN Unitario.
Thomas jefferson. probablcmente
fuG un infiel. Sc lie juZe6 como I'm
"Iitre pensador", y otras personals 10
reputaron- conc ateO- Su iamilia.
desputs de su muerte. mega es.tS .c:-
stones.
Madison y Monroe, amhoS fu,rcn
miemhros dc Ia lgIesia Episcopal.
John Quincy Adams, fut Uuttario
Y miembro de n misma ig!esia de 81
padre.
E. General Jackson. al fin de- 81
vida asistia a q Ielesia Preshi,ccia-
ma: despue< de 81 muerte. Su e-po-
81 fue miembro de esq igleSia.
Martin Van Buren,, no fut micm-
bro de ninguna religion, pero airu-
nas veces c~oncurria = j" i~l.,:a.
Holamdesa Reformada. c.rca &c 81
rrsidencis de undertook, Na".a
York.
William Henry Harrison. fue ua
c,eyentc De n lgle~ia Eplscopai.
Tyler fur cpiscopaliano. y e .iicc
que ~rfectivamente fac hombge :ruy
acvot".
Polk no tenia religion, pero. fre-
cuentaba n l@lesia Presbitcri"na \
que p~erteuecia SUI esposa. In su
Ultima enfe-medad. Polk fur I.acri-
zaGo por an ministro M~etodi.;s, ad-
mititndolo en il Ig.esia.
Taylor. or5inariamcntc asistia !
los sc.vicios de Ia Ie.eSia Episcopal,
por 10 cue sc cree Eue miembrc d.
esq Iglesia.
Miiiard Fillmore fuv ontario. ma
cido Y cr:a6o IN fami!ias de esq lii
@i6n.
Pierce fua IN congregational "a,
pero ~u religion. dicen qu. era ms
bien nacida * 81 cabeza que sc ri
corazon.
Buchanan fue I'm miembro aior1- .
pla- De IL iglesia Presbiteriana.
Lincoln TO fut miembro de I@le- !
sia alguna; sin embargo. sc Ie t"vo 1
como IN hombre lie profundas con-
welcomes reIisiosas. Algunas rces
4 ceremonies de Ia lDt1 IA
Presbiteriana.
Andrew Johnson. asistia freruoa-
temeEte : II Ig,esia MetodiSta. in
ser miembro de ella.
Fl General Grant no ~pertenerio Al
alguna lglcsia. aunque Sc lie mir:,ba IL
4 los Servicios de Ia Iglesia Metoui-ta.
Tn POGO anteS de 81 muerte. s3ra-
70 Ia religion a~ntedicha.
Hayes, fua. por muchos aacs.
miembro de la Iglesia Metodista.
Garfield era miembro de los Dis
de CriSto" Y al principle Dc
su vida predicaba en- e. puipito.
Arthur fuG IN miembro promru"a-
te de la Iglesia Episcopal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

Desputs de una loca carrcra los
los curopeos lIcgarun n sitio don.Ie
estahan les nc.ros Y los cabatIos.
vicndo os mciidos an una laguna
que p&rsr;a prpfuEd", pues solo te-
man Ii cabeza futra del aqua.
Alfredo So |anz6 dentro. V no tn
70 necesidad de inyitar : Antao =
.,ue bjcicra t. proDio. pues este SO
habia apresurado a zambu!lirse hui
vendo de aGuellas endiaLladas avis
pas. micnuras los negros. con sus
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

CuandO n~eceSite libros 81 espah0l
diriiase listed a Ignacio E. L0zano.-
6Gl DolorOSa SIS. Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-07

cNpioieao cn q scn&cro, ' lcvausar-
81 on avg&jia, gri;>nJo con q ma
vi"o terror:
-: ilu:d,... .!Iuiii...
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

IN war or peace, Memorial Day commentaries the
heroic valo of the men of this nation. Whatever men
may do hereafter the cause of humanity and the sacred
name Of PATRIOTISM each recurrence Of this day should be
an occasion for backward look at past heoiss and
forward look at future conscientious
In the meantime, we are here doing our accustomed
work, living daily lives the things have to do, here
and now may be all Of the service we shall be called upon
to render Our first duty to do the things assigned to
us as well as we can.
That's why we're trying to do business Of selling
Hart Schaner & Marx and other good clothes and the
best wearable that find for men. 1t may seem
little prosiac and lacking heroic elements but sometimes
the finest thing d. is to do the commonplace,
prosaic thing with high spirit.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
RIGGS men PLAN
new STATE BANK
Did Home of Lewis johnson
& Co., Being Prepared
for Occupancy.

The Rigs National Bank yesterday be-
gan preparations to open a State bank.
The new institution will be housed in
the building, adjoining the Riggs Bank,
formerly occupied by the defunct broker
age house OF Lewis Johnson & Co., and
now occupied in part by the Arlington
Fire Insurance Company.
The new bank will serve a double pur-
pose. II a national charter is denied the
parent institution on June q, when the
present charter expires, the State bank
will have prepared the way for the Riggs
Bank officials to continue business under
a State charter without interruption.
Even If the charter is granted, the Riggs
people probably will operate a State bank
IN addition to their present business, al
though this question has not been fully
determined
II the Riggs National Bank continues
as such and it Is later decided to dis
continue the State bank, the quarters of
the State bank will be taken over by the
national institution
At all events, the Riggs officials plan
to open State bank probably within two
weeks. This and accompanying prob
abilities were authoritatively outlined
yesterday by one who Is in close touch
with the concern.
The fact that a force Of workmen re-
Gently placed scaffolding over the front
OF the old Lewis Johnson & Co. quarters
gave rise to considerable interest in finan-
cial circles. The sign of the Arlington
Fire Insurance Company was torn down
and the name Of the proposed Riggs State
bank, to be decided later, will be at
tached. The building is Of three stories
two Of which are occupied by the insur-
ance company. The Riggs people will
use all three floors.
Yesterday was a remarkable day for
the Riggs Bank. From the time the
doors opened until they closed. affect
ing scenes marked the banking hours
Hundreds Of persons thronged the bank
10 congratulate Charles c. Glover, presi-
dent; William ]. Father. vice presi-
dent. and Henry H. Father, resigned
cashier, over their acquittal Saturday
They were persons from every walk in
life. The charwomen Of the bank were
followed by the Episcopal Bishop Of
Washington, the Right Rev. Alfred
Harding. Perhaps the most significant
visits were those of prominent Senators
and Representatives. In the same breath
that the legislators congratulated the
bankers, they Indignantly denounced the
attitude Of Comptroller Of the Currency
John Shelton Williams toward the in
stitution, it was declared.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
Albany. arrived MaEatlan, May 3; DtuTer. AZ
lvsd Acapulco. May 3. Ericsson arrived Bath
May ? Fsnning. arrived Newport, May .
FarraZut, sailed for Mare Island. May 2: Jenkins
trrrsd Providence, May 2; Kanawha arrived New
York Yard. May Is Kansas, arrived Hampton
Roads. May Is; Ii. LIS and La arrived New
London. May 2 Mccall. arrived Pleasant. May. Ne
Nay 2: Marblehsad arrived Tburon, May ?
Marblehesd, sailed for Portland Ore May .
Melville, arrived Boston Yard. May y; Memphis
Irrivsd santo D5ningo City. May z; Panther
rrriTsd Monte Christi May 3; PauldinE. arrived
Providence. MAY 2 Saturn, arrived KODIAK Alaska
May 2 Solscc. sailed for Cape Haitien May 2
Terry sailed for Cape Haitien. May 2 Vermont
Irrivsd Newport May 2; Wake arrived Monts
-hTist, May Is; Winslow, arrived Bath May q
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut. Junior rade A H. Douglass, TO Temporary
Iuty Naval Training Station, San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut. Junior gTadsl W. Z. Baushnan. to Clsr.-
and.
Ems H V. Bryan, to Buffalo
Ens. c. e. Manning TO Hancock
Ens. B. W. Chipp,ndale to Minnesota "
Midshipman n. ". Ziruh. to Jacob Jones
MidShipman J. z. Williams TO Wainwright
NIidshipmau A T. Emerson. to Conynghan
NIdshpman Hugo schmidt, to Balch
MidshipnAn R. T. Webb. 70 wadsworth
Midshipman p. +. Cochrane. TO O'Brien
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

tons Of certain individuals who claim
the provision in the current naval bill,
providing for the appointment Of 800
graduates of technical schools to places
IN the commissioned personnel of the
navy, practically amounts to a pork
measure.
The Navy Department. at the Secre-
tary's direction, recommended to Con-
sress the drafting Of ensigns from tech
meal schools. The shortage of officers
in the navy made this move necessary.
Mr.. Daniels pointed out. According to
the recommendation, which is incorpo-
rated in the current navy legislation
now before Congress the Secretary will
be empowered to appoint each year, for
ten years. thirty graduates OF technical
schools and colleges who can show an
engineering degree.
The aPPOintees would be ranked as
acting ensigns'' with pay Of SLIGO a
year and their appointments would be
'evocable at the pleasure of the Secre-
ary at any time within three years.
At the end Of that time, however. they
would become full ensigns. 1t would
seem that the cry Of pork was a bit
Injustihed, according to the Secretary.
Who pointed out that only graduates of
echniCal Institutions. with diplomas to
prove such graduat ton. would be eligible
or appointment.
Should the measure become law. it will
means that Secretaries of the navy can
add go new officers, thoroughly SHILLING
IN engineering and technical work. to
the commissioned personnel within the
next ten years.
The Adjutant General Of the army has
been advised that the transport Buford
arrived in Manila on May IS. with two
officers and two enlisted men aboard.
The first woman TeCruiter in America,
'Iiss Edna Payne, pretty and winsome
has esta Olished headquarters in New
York at Thirty-ninth street and Sixth
avenue and is receiving applications for
enlistment in the regular army. navy and
marine corps. Miss Payne, who is in
tensely patriotic with a real desire to
serve her country. has already caused
the enlistment Of one man in the army,
one in the navy and two in the marine
corps. Her recruiting is done entirely on
her own account and has no official
sanction.
Capt. E X. Massen. Twsnty-second In
iantry, and Lieut.. c. H. Cox, cavalry
reported at the War Department yester-
Jay.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
Flags and Outing
Goods,
Fourth Floor
WILLOW and Reed Furniture Is
Delightful for Porch Use

On many the and comfortable porehes
Willow Reed and Rattan Furniture used completely partly 1t
delightfully."- inviting and refu appearance cool and comfortable
and be additionally buhhd by the Of
brighter and homeke touch and relieve the panness
of the porch heretofore understood.
We have excellent of this furniture all the
various pieces for porch a well as interior
Rattan Chairs and Rockers especially recommended for porch
because of their strength and lasting quality; they're priced $780,
$780, $1,000 and $780, and may be had in
Other Porch and Interior Furniture Willow Reed ReedFber
and Rattan including Chairs Rockers Couch Lounges Seee Swings
Benches Tables Lamps Trays Tea Carts Desks Fern Stands Muffin
Stands Bird Cages Che Lounges and fancy and unusual of
many kinds.
floor
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
The Wayne Cedared Wardrobe


problem
perplexed
valu
unrervedly is
and
wardro
wardo bes arep from to
foo-F street
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
@006w@p@ 6 G@Gbr0{p
New York-WASHNGTON-Paris
Keep the Flies and Summer Pests
Out By Screening the Home NoU

Time for Screens be Sliding INTO place wherever may
To delay trouble for you Every could want In
Screens here You should
with you.
Screen Doors, in FIVE regular Sizes best vanished Kindred
frames and hishgde wire mesh filling $780, $22s and $275
Screen Doors 34x73 feet best quality $500 and
$3.50 each.
Metalame Window Screens; allmea black Japanned frame
SCREEN in and heights all ndows sanitary
screen always works smoothly and easily 35c Zoe each
Frames for those who make window Soc
and 40c each.
Galvanized Wire Cloth for screens &c square foot.
Super6ne Mosquito Netting; kind that will really keep
mosquitoes and small Plain without the crossba and far
superior the ordinary grade green white and black Piece Of
yards 66 inches wide. $l.00 the piece.
FgrhA sr-G
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
HaYs Elected To ! I u

j. ". Hays has been elected secretary
treasurer OF the International Typo
graphical Union by a majority of APP
9roximately $500. according to advance
'eports on the recent election of interna-
tionaI officers The forecast is based on
returns from 200 unions. representing
g 900 votes. Max B. Hays and H. W.
bennett are said to have been elected
delegates to the American Federation Of
Labor.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. John s. Gaul Medical Reserve Corps
the Walter Reed General Hospital, D. C.. for
duty
Capt. William B. Wallace Twentieth Infantry.
% Lincoln. Nsbr.. As inspsctorinstr1ctor Of the
Organized Militia Of Nebraska
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30

''Pinch-back" Suits in various blues, grays,
greens; fancy materials and neat stripes,
SIS, SIS, $40 and SIS.
Flannel Outing Trousers. plain white and
stripes. $500.
Separate "Pineh-baek" Coats. plain blue
and checks. $40.
Plain White Duck Trousers. $3.50 and $500.
"Weatherslk" Raincoats, in green and
champagne, SIS.
Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits, in Sack
and Pinch-back models, $3.50, $1,000
and $500.
White and Colored Outing or Sport Shirts.
$3.50.
Flannel Shirts, with attached collars. s225.
Handsome All-silk Shirts. $500.
Madras or Silk Wash Ties. striped and
figured. Soc and s1.00.
Natural Ponsee Silk Ties. embroidered
figures. S1.00.
Crepe Silk and Fouard Ties. Soc, s100
and Sl.50.
Soft Collars in new shapes. 1Sc and Csc.
Golf Stockings. S1.S0 to $3.50 pair.
Pure Silk Hose, Soc to $3.50 pair.
Other Hose from Csc to s1.00 pair.
Bathing Suits, $3.50 to $500.
Lightweight Underwear, shirts and draw
ers, soc to $500.
Union Suits of various materials, Sl.00 to
Sass.
Straw Hats. S150, $500 and $500.
Porto Rican Panamas, $500 and $500.
Genuine Panamas, Sass, $500 and $3.50.
Outing Hats and Caps. SOC and S1.00.
Steamer and Auto Rugs. $500 to $500.
White Shoes, canvas and buckskin. $500
to $500 pair.
Main foor-F -
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
.... The :! - ! !! e: Mems Store
F
The Art of Lawn Mowing
Or the Way to a Well-cut LaUn

the Of
wellcut
smoothly the
leaves smooth clean
Lowwheel Mowers, plain bearngs-
Iz-inch size, $500.
I4-nch $3.50.
16-nch size S.
Hgh-wheel Mowers, ball bearings
I4-nch size, $500.
6-nch size $S45.
ISineh sze $5.es.
Eleventh
The Washington herald., 1916-05-30
ARMY And NAVY.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

Our ei stwhile amiable friend Ed
itor Iams has developed a crouch
that can only be explained by visions
of losing his job as deputy oil inspect
or When Gov. Willis chose Friend
Iams as his personal political repre-
sentative in Knox county and put
him on the payroll in the oil inspect
or's office, it was up to the editor-oil
inspector to take care of the Willis
interests in Knox county. The edit
or-oil inspector started in all right
and got up a Lincoln Day banquet
the same as was done by Willis of
fice-holders in other counties of the
state, in order to furnish a pretext
for Willis to appear and make g
speech. But things are going all
awry for Willis in Knox county and
all the efforts of the editor-oil in
spector seem futile to stem the tide
against the man who gave him his
Job. It is a conservative estimate
based on known conditions, that vii
lis will lose Knox county by 500, ant
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
!. j. !. !. !. 1. i. j. !. i. i. 1. i
f BLADENSBURG +
I. i. !. 4 !. !. + !. ! ! + ]. +

Rev Critics closed a two weeks
meeting last Sunday night at the
Christian church with twelve addi-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Swanton. o.,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Mizer. ra
Lee Rice returned homo Monday
from few days visit with friends at
Newark and Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darling and
daughter Rose. and Mrs. Sockman
of Mt. Vernon spent Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Grace Horn.
Mrs. Cessna and Mrs. Stricken Wis
tied Mrs. Layina Harris of Granville
Monday
Mrs. Grace Ashcraft spent part OF
last week with relatives at Newark
and attended the Licking county fair,
Floyd Melick and family of near
Utica are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Burkhoder, who has been
| hDHnUluE Nn6 kulHUl6T Win h6i nlo
ter near Newark is visiting her daugh
| ter, Hrs. ID. M. Virgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Earleywine en-
terta ned the following at dinner or
| Sunday. Mr.. ami Mrs. John l.. Wolfe
of Danvilie, Mr. and Mrs, Burl Car
pentet OF Esto and Miss Mae Wolfe
Mrs Jane Rine of Martinsburl
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her brother, Nathaniel Taylor
Mrsl Cassie Ross returned home
Saturday from Newark after spend
ing several weeks with her daughter
| Mrs. Belle Hess and son, Glenn
are spending few days with rela
tives at Mt. Vernon.
Several from here attended the fai
at Coshocton this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
WESTERvILLE
MAY PURCHASE ONE OF FRED
ERIckToWNs LARGE SUPPLY
TANkS-cITY MANAGER r. 8.
BLlNN INVESTIGATES.

Fredericktown, Oct. 5-This village
is planning to dispose of one Of its
waterworks supply tanks soon, the
proposed purchaser being the munich
pality of Westerville.
City Manager Ray S. Blinn and
Lee Horlocker of westerville inspect
cd this water tank recently and re-
ported that it would just fill the re-
quirements Westerville demands for
its new waterworks.
The tank is offered for sale for the
price of 1915. The cost of moving II
to Westerville, including transporta
tion, re-erection and frost-prooi
coat of paint, would be $1,70O. A new
tank would cost $500. The tanh
has a capacity of 10000 gallons ant
is Of the best elevated type.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
3: POLITICAL JINGLESays!!sS:;...p

now MUST not take out, I'll give
them their own choice.
The threats made good, come gath
er round and sing your funeral dirg
es; ye men OF Cooper's, men of
Bridge-a mighty throng, it surges.
The baby's mangled, breat departs
the scenes of earth it's leaving; ii
hears your cries, it hears your sighs
1t hears your sounds OF grieving.
1t whispers family, Save me,
please, restore me to my blocks
give back to me the fatherly prOtec
tlon OF James Cox!"
While workmen weep, two men are
seen, their faces puffed by grinning
although they do not want 1t known
against workmen they're SHINING.
They want to make the "oil job
safe, tell with compensation; they
would not care If war embroiled thu
whole dod-gasted nation.
They want to keep that job secure
what's that? The workmen not,
our grins and smiles? They're ON Il
us! Great guns, that fatal vote!
Exeunt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
woRkMENs COMPENSATION


Ohio takes leading rank in states
of this great nation, in putting forth
that best of laws-the workmen's
compensation.
A Democratic birth 1t had, its in
fancy was nourished, by Jeffersonian
sustenance and under Cox it -four
lshed.
Strong did this baby grow apace,
friend OF all the masses; when yet
still young 1t knocked clear out the
liability classes.
IL drove insurance men away from
playing with It's blocks; and all this
happened under noble James Mont
gomery Cox.
Along came Willis, all-enraged, his
eye 1t blazed forth fashes-I'll make
that baby pay in full, his voice re
sounding crashes.
I'll eat its giZzard up in gulps, itf
body I will fetter; the little skunk!
1t fought my friends. to them am {
debtor.
III let insurance companies In, II
A back them with my voice; employers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
Weight
OF HEAVY CARGO BREAKS AXLE
OF LARGE WAGoN-MEN ARE
RIGHT ON JOB TO PREVENT
RUNAWAY.

While crossing the west side OF
the square Thursday morning a large
wagon, heavily loaded with gravel,
lost its right front wheel. The driver
started to cross the street car tracks
whom tho front wheel caught and
broke the axle which was of none
too sturdy construction, next to the
hub. A number of men We're seated
on the square and rushed to the
horses heads for fear OF their run
ming away. However, the animals
did not attempt to do so.
A blacksmith was then found who
repaired the wagon, and the man
whose wagon 1t was mounted to his
seat and drove away as though no oc'
cident had occurred.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06

Does honest, fair and conscientious
public service count for any thing?
That is a question which confronts
the voter in much larger sense than
III does the candidate. II man has
served faithfully and fairly for six
years, has the voter any duty In the
premises? That Is exactly the situa-
tion with respect TO James G. John.
son and Maurice M. Donabue, candi-
dates for reelection as justice Of the
supreme court. IL the voters think
they have no duty, their indifference
may result in special interests put
ting over known opponent of work
mems compensation and an inCom
Oetent who have secured party nomi
nations, IL is all up TO the voter, but
let no one be heard to say that public
servants are unfaithfuI II the voters
fail to see that tho honest and compe
tgat are not returned to Office. Tho
question more largely ooHcerns The
voters than 1t does the candidates
Duty and Interest point The way fol
The reelection OF JJhusoh and Dona
hue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
ResoiutioiS Of Respect, Obituaries and
Cards OF Thanks, five cents per line.

An editorial in tho Waechter &
Anzeiger of Cleveland, a German
daily, urged the defeat OF President
Wilson and lauded Charles Evans
Hughes as the candidate for whom
all Germans should pledge them
selves to vote. An investigation Of
the ownership of the Waechter 6
Anzeiger develops that the chief
stockholder and owner is Wilhelm
Kaufman of Dresden. Germany.
While there is q natural feeling Of
resentment among native Americans
at attempted dictstion from abroad
In our election, there is little real
significance in this editorial. Reports
from all sections indicates that the
German Americans have come to a
realization of what President Wilson
has done for all American citizens.
They are thankful for peace, especial
ly for peace with the Fatherland.
They fear the result OF change OF
presidents, especially IL one be elect
ed who makes his secretary Of war
Theodore Roosevelt, and his secre-
tary Of state Ellhu Root. They also
fear that war would result In con-
scription and that their sons and
heads of families would be drafted
for service, possibly against the rela-
tives who still hold allegiance In the
Fatherland. They realize that po-
iitical play has been made upon their
loyalty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-06
HARVEST HOME
Day Will Be Observed BY
The w. G. A.
Saturday, Oct. 2s, Set As Date For
The ceremonies--Numerous
Donations To Home For
The Aged Reported

The w. C, A. met at the Home for
the Aged Wednesday afternoon. AT
ter the regular routine of business,
the association voted that Saturday,
October 2S, be observed as Harvest
Home day The following donations
We're reported for the month;
A Friend-Three dozen ears corn.
Mrs. James Israel-Squashes and
cucumbers.
Mrs. Watermelon.
II. Brown-One gallon tomatoes,
A Friend-Basket peaches.
Country club-one gallon tomatoes
and salad.
Mrs. Jacobs-Four muskmelons.
Mrs. Homer Burris-Five bushels
grapes.
Mrs. Jacobs-One-half bu. peaches
Mrs. George Harter-one-half bu
grapes.
Mrs, Ransom one-half bushe
peaches.