davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

Nh Der Gde bon 6orrclt. unO @ap-
Strobe collioirtc gcitern 9lahmittag
Elm StroBenbabn &oggon Der @o0-
StroBen-2inic nit ciuem 9ierwa9cn
Ger 5reo. Characterization 9roue.
rel pobei Der @icrfitider Sront
@dller bon Scr. 2t35, SitOlibcr-
Strobe, bon ieinem 8ode seI4lel-
bert miiroe uno nit 5oblreihen, nicbt
unbeoeiltenoen 9erleeungen in Der
StroBe Iiegen blieb. Gr murOc in
Ger 9lmbulon5 oes uorO0itlibcn 81
itriftS noh oeni st. Soiepb's So
ipitol~ gebroft uo er Oerbleibcn
mtBte. Der StroBenba6n @oggon
mur0e Iei6t bcIda0i9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
BON Cainbrcdern 6cimaeindlt.

auS5 nadocm Ser Gorl 3. glcip,
Der Superintendent oes Gitp.Gepor-
temcnts oer SIM 9e6ensOeriidc-
mes-@eieaidoit" am Eonneritag
ieinc @oDnng an DER 9liOgepooo.,
nabe @orriion.gloenlle, uerlaiien bat,
te, I'M Iid nod 9ltlantic GitD 81 be-
gebeu, UurOe Oas Saus bon Ginbre-
heru beiuht ino sepIiinocrt. 9laH.
barn 0enahridtigten Die Eoli5ci oeS
norOpcitlihcn 0iiiritts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
IS lint inn IsiS

@or Scr ofieutliAen 8etriebs.Gom.
niiiiion 1otte scr 5itncp.glb @banis
ieur S. 6 SarriS 81 eriaeinen 81
cr beid1uloiat mar ciliem 5abraalt
oas 8elo mie0eracgebcu 80 babcl,
mit Scr geocltrng, ocn Sgoscn 5lt
perIalicn oa ct an anocrer 5teIlc
pinc sr6Bcre 5u0re babe. Sarris
crfarte Dem Gommiiidr 1uer oaB
ibm oieiar @oriaa iebr lcio thug a.
aber oia @oridiriiieH nod nidt gc-
fniat babe, oa auoereniols oer 9or'
fad ridlt vQraeloulmcn mare Sic
sonnniare lleGqn as bei oieler lill.
iajul0l1ng bclueli0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
@OlitiidJe gladlridJtcu.

Seiltc miro @ouperncnr Sorrington
oen Relt ser Grnennnoeu be.
fannt ee6en. 9ladl5d6hngen
cinacitcllt, Celeoromnl an Cr.
6rance
@ouberneur Sarrington CAB &c.
iicru 6efount, Dab CT 6ellte oic reiti.
ren0en @rncnmiugen iueldc gematt
pcroen miiiien befount ge6cu miro.
Gas SiQaiSobcrboupt miro beilte Oen
gon3en 1og III ser Stoot Ocr6lcibcn
uno init ieincn 9otbgeberu iber oie
Gmcnmngeu bcrotben umo pcrocn
oie 9tomen wabribeinIid erit ipdt
am glbcno bclonnt acgebeu
Inter oen gIcmterindern 6CiinOet
Hb and Gbilip 9. Qoiro. luelder
9ladfolgcr oes 9idtcr Cairo ScnrD
in ser 5iientlideu @eiriebs.Gommii.
lion uerocn modltc unO miro i6m
oicier @oitcn aud 6eiAeert icin Serr
8. @lilton geifini0er lit anlheiueno
fir oeu gfadfolger oes beritorbrneu
Sobu .. Sonna IN Der StoatssSnou.
itric.llniaa Gomniiiiou ouSeric6en,
Ridter GScnr 2cier miro iein eigcner
glahfolger in Der StaatS.Steier.
Goumiiiiou pcroen wcIder Flob
bon einen 9iepublifauer 6etIcoet
icin mlB.
9lc6cu nod anoercn @rneinuuaen
mirO ouh ser miIitdriide Stab oeS
@olucrneur ernonnt.
9 los borough go6 eS ouf
Gr@ouDcrncirr @olos6oroug6 bat
bic glad5d6hng Scr Stimuen in ser
8rimaruo6l cinicGcn loIicu lmo er-
fannie iid aei9laaen. DieieS IaBt
Serrn 81. 5roncc ais unaniehtboren
@cmiuncr lie 9lad3dbhmgeu fan.
Sen IN ocm Oritten into Oierten q,
itrift Der Stoot Baltimore itatt, bod
mar oas Geiultat 10 minimol, DAB
Serr @olOsborougb einio6. onB CT
ebrIib beiicgt mar Ger Gr.@ouper.
nelr ianote 1ierauf ou Serrn Or.
6roncc Gin Gelcgromm in ipelhem
cr i'm pon Der GiniteIiug Der glod-
5ablmg benodrihtigte. itno i6m 5i
ieiner Guud5hng grotuIirtc Serr
Gr. 5rance ianote Serru @olos6o.
rona0 Gin glnhuort. .EcIegronnL in
Incident CT fir ole iibernlittcIten
@liidpiinihc pielmafS oonttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
eeIbhmOrO.

Sogiergalt eridieBt licb I'M Sotel
Sumter. ~ Sei6e oeitcrn glbcnO
geflnOen. So6n 3. Yingling
gicbt in 9ricf G6euirren Pals
@rlmO fiir Oie S6at an. 9e-
trieb frii6er cine s6anfpirt6-
idait in Baltimore.
0iit eincr SduBmlmOe in ser lin
fen 9ruitieite wirOc geitcrn 9lbcno
Inn 1a9 llbr 0ic 9cide ocS friberen
5danhpirt6cS So6u s. 2)ingIing in
eincm 8inmer I'M 6. Stodlpcrf oes
Sotels Sumter. an Der Oli.SoDctte-
StraBe, nabe ser ct. @aulltraBc,
ouieefmoen. 9le6en ocr 2ei6e lag
Elm Hepolper (aal. 3S), in pel6em
cine a6gei6oiieuc Batronenbiilie mo
cine 9ugel itof, Die 5mar angeidla-
gen. aber oiienbor perIagt bate. glus
cincm 9riefe, oen man in Der Saihc
Oes ScIbitmorocrs fono, ge6t berpor,
OaB bdusIidcr llniricOcn Oic Geran-
laiilng 81 Der Gbat mar. Die Sei6c
licgt iebt i'm Shoubaus 6es Mercp-
SoIpitals, um0 Coroner 9iilcD pont
mittleren Tiitrift miro beutc cine
llnteriubung aniteaen.
9lls 6rai &ate Sumter, Die 9ciiBe-
rim Oes gleidnamiecn Sotcls, geitern
gl6enO fur5 na6 $50 ltbr ibre lib
Ii9e 93unOe ourd sic pcri9ieOcnen
Stodtuerfe ocs Sotels mo6tc. be.
merfte tic, OaB g)inaling'S 3immer-
t6iir Oeridloiicn mar. 9lls iic Ourd
Nadiraeen bel oeri9ic6enen 9(nge-
itelIten fcitseiteut 6otte, OaB giugling
6os Sotel felt mcbrcren StunOcn
nidt pcrlaiien boben fonntc, rief iic
i6ren Sobn, Srn. @eorgc Sumter,
ber6ei Oem cs gelong bic S6iire 5u
ofinen. 0idt binter Scr 86iir lag
auf Dem 6uBbooen Die 2eibe Oing-
ling's, bic bereitS polit1nois falt uno
nllr nit cinem SemO 6coedt mar, oei.
len Iinfe Seite eroBe 9IutfIede auf.
mies.
Gur6 sen in Der 0ld6e oeS SotelS
pootrouillirenoen 9oIi5iItcn GSorrcit
bonn mittIeren GiItrift Sen man io-
fort bon Dem @orfoae bcnadridtig-
te, puroe sic @oli5ci 9lmbulan5 6er-
6eigerufen IN mel6cr man sic 2eihc
nod oen Wlercp Soipitol ii6crfii6rte,
100 cine nodmalige llnteriuGung
ourd Or. WiilforO 2eDD oorgcnom.
men wurOe 9ingling muB bereits
flint Stunoen toot geueien ieu, e6e
man ieine 9eide fano. lRerfmiiroi.
ger @eiie Bat 93iemanO in Dem @otel
Ben ShuB ee6ort, o6uo6l OerS abit-
morOer oifen6ar feineu Gcriud6 ge-
mndt 6otte, Sen Sdoa 3u OGmpfen
Din9ling ipobnte frii6er in 8alti.
more, bereiIte ieooh ieit ben lesten
So6ren oen @littelpeiten. 9riefe,
welde man in ieinen giodtoiben
fonO, iuaren in StdOten oes StaoteS
Soma a6eeitenipelt Dor fnr5er 3eit
fam er nod Baltimore, nm ieinen
9lnt6eil an bieiigem @rlnoeigent6um
81 Oerfouien, unO mo6nte tit ctiua
5ipei @ohen i'm Sotel Sumter.
Bel elmer Gurhiuhung Der Ga
den oes Sel6itm0rOers, malbe @o-
Ii5ei 2ielitenant SomeS in Der mitt.
Icren Eoli5eiitotion porna6n iono
man cine 9eideiliglne, ans pclder
bcrooreebt, Dab gingling $3.50 IN OCT
biciigcn Eeutibeu 9dnf Ocponirt
botte unO ouBeroem $52S3 in Bar
eelo beioB
Sn Dem 6ereits ertpd6nten 9ricie
io9t 9ineling weitcr, BOB iib icine
6rau feline aopf5crbrcden ii6er ocn
&oriaa mohen ioQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
gleaina seI6ItmurO im g9eiten.

8. u. Nilen. Der e6emolige @e.
idaitsfiihrer oeS vSotel @merion, Z
welder @eidditsiii6rer 0eS uSotel
&ortb~ in Glcentro SAL, mar, bat
lid in Dem 0otel eridoiien. Ger 9e-
bensmiioe binterlieB eine 9loti5 nit
Den @orten uIns 2eben lit nidt
mert6, gelebt 81 ueroen~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

a1nFbG" NlelC 9N0dc IolaeH0cS lperA'Jle'
pcrioire.
IOuNeriinq Srcliag, @ami1g W0llncc nno
MbCnD .ooilmpunS 9r3uDluilgen"
,,Wanrtn" WrlS front 5oDi0no"
,,Nipp0OrUmc' tl0ibcbine utlo YRnn0elbilocr
,,Wlnmlnnb" Null0cplue nnb gtan0elbt0er
,WlWHi,sltaprmie" sNolinn @toucs".
,,Nlnninnh 9pncH Nin0" &um 4 bs II.
Wi0i AriihiubrSNcuucn Bu Rimliro
,YlBcf Witm Enri" SoiiSbcluliigiulaen
NaIrbau im .,crlule Hnrl" 0enle Balii.
more ocQcn NOncliqf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
Ger y8clttrieg 6ente UOr ciucm
9a6r.
i3. 0loi 1915.
(y'ab Dem 9cridlt oes Gelitihcl
@eneraliiobs)
l3. Nloi 1913.

5tarfc cnalii6e @cscnit0Be
Dor Dpcrn criolgIos; Der oeutide
9luariii an Der 5traBe @6eli-
pelo 9pern IN 9iibtlmg aui
SSooge madt Sprtibrittc.
Die 5hlaht nororeiilit6 bon
9lrras Debut iidD ii6er ga 9aiiee
nod 9iorocn ans. 9e 9icuuc-
G6opeae areiien sic @naldnoer
an. Die 1eutidjai miiiicn Ga
rencp rauneu.
Ter rliiiihe Riid5us in @ali.
5icn unO 1io.Goleu BAT jcst
and bic ruiiiidcn 5teIhlugen ain
Ser 4oli5a uubalt6ar gemad)t
oeltide umO oiterreidliide Dor.
truppen erreidlten oeii iuteren
sam iiiooitlih bon @r5emosl
iperoeu sic 9iuiieu iiber Die so.
ben bel Gobromil mo Starp
Sam6ar 5uriidseordugt
ToS cusIiiMe Shladtidifi
ISOLATE (i3,i50 Gonuen) miro
lit oeii TaroaneIlen Don einem
tiirfiiden 1orpeooidaer uerientt;
Der groBtc Sbeil Der 9eiasuna
ertrinit.
3wGi iranjoiiidlc Siilistreii5er
laiiien Dor sen EaronpelIeu aui
Miueu mo iiufcu nit Der aoujcI
gleiabtnla.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
gclearapIildler MetterbrrIdlt.

gluS ocn ii6rigen @unocs Eetters
@eobodhmgs .Stationcn iuuroeu Die
fol0enocn Doditen Tcmperatlren
sic inn s llbr gcitern Abeno bcrri6-
ten bcridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
gSOlace~ Bier ans SreO. ganern-
idlmibfs 19Incrican Nrancreio.

ibmiSts @9lmerican Srancrei".
gSeun Sie oos Bier nod nibt Der.
iudt 6aben 10 ioQten Sic es unper.
5iiglid tbuu Der feline @eihmad,
glromo unO 9iei6boltigfeit iperocn
Sic bol0 ii6er5cugen odB es aus oent
onerbeiten @opfen uno 0lnl5 berge-
ieIlt 1T. aiite ST. Eel. 6. & q. @at.
g}crnon 365. 9rouerei: &orioro.
gIuGue. Viommsnt. uuo Niaeu-Str.
(Nloil3) (gln5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
llnm Sinnh nhne MeIh.

3am Sinob, Ser iuoiidc ,R6ao.
io~ welher, Uic erinnerlid, eigcns
aus ieiner tropiidcn Scimatb no6
Baltimore fam Inn 9iup Slnoa1 SIT
boren mo BON Dem @ripedings.
tinitIcr in ieiner Reioen5 am GRt.
&ernou 4lace feierlicb empfongen
muroc, oerihwano geitern 6eimli1
ans Dem n6rienolg SIM wobiu ibu
Nloridjoa Garter aeianot batte, bis
ole @inpanOerlngs.9e5orocn ii6er
icine Deportation 6eitimmt 1a6en
Cine Sude noh Oem ocribmunoeueu
HbaSia puroe poli5eiliderietS einaes
leitet. Seiner 3cit ertldrtc Der IN.
oiide @riil5, pelder ais erfolgreider
9luifer Dem groBen 9iaD IcIbit nidt
menia nod5uge6cn i1eint, er lei ein
Dletbooiiten 9rieiter. babe ipcgcn
glnnabme oeS G6riitent6ums Die Sci-
mat6 uerlaiien miilien 6cfin0e iid
aui Dem @ege nad gtep gorf, I'M
einen t6eoloaiiden aurius Ourd5u-
MAIDEN, uno iei nit finan5ieaen 0iit.
teln gut berie6eu Sect ertI1rt er,
er beiibe feinen Sent. Sb er iib
oielleidt an Der freiipiaigen Spenoc
iiir 9illp Sum0op betbeiIiot bot2
9iidter @illinms tbGtlid anscsriffeu.
3u einem auircgenoen unO itnge.
wobnIiheu gllftritte fam cS ocitern
&ormittag I'M @eribts5iuner Oes
Sigenogeribts, ais 9lihter &iqiomS
nah ,SdIlen oeS llrt6eils in einem
9ro5eiie bon 5rnu 6runces Soruid.
ciner frdftigen unO energii6en SroiL
angesriiien ipuroe 9liHter @iaioms
entfom ernitliden @erlebungen MIR
oonf Dem idnellen Ginarciien oes
@crihtSoieners @iQiam Miiacr, scr
5rou Sornid Den Stibl aus Der
Sano rib, Den tic Dem 9ihter an oeu
aopi 81 perieu angeblidl 6eabii9.
tigte.
Rihter @illiams battc pcui9c @i-
nliten Dor Dem gln9riif 0aS llrt6eil
aeiaat Dab Ole C66ut Der SEinocr
Der Sornid'ihcn Che Der y5t. Bin.
cent Dc 4oul.Seielidoit" ii6ertrogel
iUer0en iollte. llebcr oieies llrtbeil
geriet6 5rou Sornid in oerartige
9mfregimg oaB Tie Dem 8idter 5tl
Seibc 5u ge6en iudJte uno ourd ibre
orobenee Salhma es fertig bradtc,
ben @erdtSraum in peuigen @lim.
ten BON allen 3ub0rern lno glnge.
iteateu 5u idubern SeI6it scr gid.
ter fliidtete in Sait lmo giIe 6inter
ieiien 9lidtertiih. mo mr. Serru
Dliilcr gelong cs, 6rou Sornid oen
5tnbl ais Der pano SIT uinoeu imo
lie 81 Rlbe 81 5IUingcn.
Eie 6anilic Sornid lebt I'M Souic
9ir. 1871, Gubn.StroBe. 9ocllit.
9Soiut. imO bate iib auf cine bon ben
@o6ltbdtigfeits4 4Yeiellihaiten enge-
reidten aIage 5ll uerontporteu lpo.
na1 bic ainoer angeblid5 in iuaeeig.
meter llmgebuug auigc5ogcu piiroen.
Eic bci0cn anabcn limo IA bc5iu. 10
Sa6rc alt im0 uurocn acitcrn BON
Ridter @iaiam Der .St. &inccnt Dc
gnil.@eiclihait" iiberwieien. g1od-
Dem 6ral Soruid ii9 beribiot bate,
ocrIieB lie nit grlanbniB oeS 9li6-
tcrS init i6rem Soften oas @criGtS-
Simner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
ylnubeg.0 .0euartcment fiir qan6lUirf6.
Idlaif-Meficr
@cridIt 0c5 9altim0rc ggcttcrbnrcaN6

Ger 5eitdiigtcitsgcbolt oer 2nit
Dar 40 @ro5ent Inn s llbr Nlorgcls
lino 80 4ro5ent Inn s llbr glbenos.
etfubiidie Semneratur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

Sir 0lorDlono uno Den Diitrilt
Columbia beiuolft, picIlcidt Rcgen
nnl llben0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

Abotnmten, Die ben ,,ImiIAcn Gotrepon.
pfulen" tlcbt pAnlllidl 0btr nHft0flmahig eg.
hnllen lino atbeieH, ber ciilge bnpDn per xele.
yboV oon sbflhll' Nlliipflluua IN madIH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

Spe5ial.Gonsert.
Sapelc Oes 9ampiers u3Gein@.
Samitae 9lbcnO, 10. Wlai.
@eO. Gilliug'S, 511 Cf-SaltD. str.
(Wlail3l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
81 He Little RED sook"

Democ. ats of Knox county who are
RECEIVING Harvey Garbers 1916 edition
OF "The Lite Red Book will not be
led as,ray by its Vicious and lying
statements. CARRIER attempts in his
book to carry the impression that he is
democrat, while in point of fact he
gave an interview TO the Cincinnati
I lmes-Star several weeks ago that he
intended to vote for Hughes for p. es.-
dent 1t was not necessary for Car
Der to make such statement in order
10 establish his party amliation, as he
was long ago repudiated by the Demo
cratic party CARRIER could not con-
troll either Gov. Harmon or Gov. Cox
in his efforts to utilize them to carry
out scheme of personal profit. In
this campaign he is for Gov. Willis re-
election because he got from Willis
what he could not get from either Gov.
Harmon or Gov. Cox. His new Little
Red Book" is being circulated at the
expense of the Republican state COM
mittee.
In one of his speeches in his tour of
Franklin county Wednesday, Gov. Cox
departed long enough from his boost
ing OF President Wilson and his ad-
ministration to fay Harvey CARRIER as
I "Ohio's notorious lobbyist and the evil
genius who put the red book idea into
Governor Willis mind"
CARRIER could not get along with
Governor Harmon and the governor
kicked him out of the state house.
kicked him out ALSO" declared Cox.
HE tried to use Willis as he tried to
use us, and he was successful and now
Willis and he are purring together like
kittens.
"He wanted me to appoint his broth.
er secretary OF the public utilities com
mission and friend as a member OF
the commission, for the commission
controls the railroads and CARRIER sells
railroad cars. But declined to sell
the honor of Ohio to hold his sup
port.
willis gave CARRIER his man, Louis
Day, on the commission. He appoint
ed his brother in the liquor licensing
department. CARRIER got everything he
wanted from the governor.
"The administration, in bowling tC
the wishes OF this notorious lobbyist
is no. conserving the interests of the
people of Ohio"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

The fitness and qualifications of
the Hon. Joseph hcGhee, Democratic
candidate for attorney general, for
the office to which he aspires, are pre-
eminent. This Is universally recog-
nized throughout the state. The Hon.
Judson Harmon, whose devotion to
the public veal, and whose position to
judge of this is perhaps greater than
that OF any man In the state, has rec
ognized this. Every eiector In this
state should remember the following
words, written by Governor Harmon
to Mr.. McGhee, rs such an indorse-
ment, coming from this source,
should not and cannot be overlooked: !:
81 shall never forget the services
you rendered as second In command
during the administration OF Attorney
General Hogan, by which the bust
ness of the state, never more varied
and important. was conducted with
most distinguished ability and sue
cess. Your share In this was highly
creditabe to your capacity and de
yotion to public duty"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
Admits TO Friend That Rep.
Defeat Will Be
Wholesale
1916 BAD YEAR TO RUN
Aspirant For County Office Finally
Acknowledges The Strength OF
Democracy This Year--Says
He'll Go Home Early
Election Night, Not
Waiting For Full
Returns
ITS all on; we are done for!"

TITS all on; we are done fOr!"
This was the doleful exclamation
made by a candidate on the Republi'
can county ticket to a Democratic
friend Wednesday evening.
'T told you that a month ago." was
the consollng rejoinder.
"Well, at that time thought you
were giving me hot-air," replied the
Republican candidate. "but since l
have been over the county, fully re-
aIize that you had the situation cor
rectly sized up. Everywhere l have
gone, In Mt. Vernon, in the towns and
out in the country, ! am constantly
confronted with the information that
this Republican and that Republican
are going to vote the Democratic tic
ket this year 1t is common talk and
in every section.
"At FIRST | wouldn't believe 1t was
general, thinking there was somo To-
cal condition to account for 1t, but /
have found it the same all around.
Then tried to keep a suff upper lip,
but the reports get are 80 discor-
aging have finally lost my nerve.
You won't lind me up election night
waiting for the returns, | know
enough now to satisfy me that its
all off with us and that Wilson will
weep Knox county and carry the en-
tire Democratic ticket with him.
guess l chose the wrong year to rur
for an office" said the detected Re
publican candidate, as he started foI
home
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

Myon T. money TallSs) Herrick
Is up to his old tricks Of fooling some,
body. There is authentic information
of the pledge ,he gave to J. A. White
OF the Anti.Seloon League. in the
presence Of two o. MIR. Whites
friends, and his only son, Parmalee
Herricls, Mr.. White said that the
pledge was satisfactory and yet with
in week Mr.. iierrick is known to
have given another pledge to a leader
St an organization the direct oppo-
pent OF the Anti-Saloon league, And
Rud Hyniclka. who got the pledge,
says Herrick viii carry Hamilton
county by $4,000 votes, In 1905 Mr..
Herrlck was caught at his double
cross game. Is II possible that he's
going TO get away with It this time ?
He hopes to by the exorbitant use of
money
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

The paying OF taxes Is not always
the most cheerful thing one has to
do, but II might be worse II there
were not pleasant people behind the
counter at the treasurer's office to re.
Geive the contributions for the sup
port of the various things for which
all property owners are assessed.
This observation suggests that there
is man by the name of Clifton G.
Hunt, or "CliH." as he Is popularly
known, who has been an efficient as.
sistant of Treasurer Bell, and who
possesses a sunshiny disposition and
has smile and pleasant word for
everybody who calls at the office,
Cliff is not only mighty agreeable
follow to whom TO pay your taxes
but lie understands the books of the
Office thoroughly, He has made good
as deputy and possesses adequate
Qualifications for n step higher to the
Office Itself, the election to Which he
Is a candidate
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
TO
MEET IN CITY
Program Announced For An
All-Day Session
FOUR TO GIVE TALKS
Music VIII Be In Charge OF Prof.
Chubb--ReV. Foster c. Ander-
son To Deliver invocation
In Morning

The following program has been
prepared for the Knox County Teach
ers' association meeting, which will
be held in the high school auditor
ium on Saturday, Nov. 4:
Forenoon Session, 9 to 1890
Music, in charge of Prof. Chubb.
Invocation-Rev. Foster G. Ander-
son of the M. e. church.
Some Rambles in Our Metropolis q
-Supt. e. ID Kissner,
Music.
"The Educational 0utlook" Pres
Aston Ellis, Ohio university, Athens
Ohio.
Afternoon Session I to 3
Music.
"The Educated Man, and Why?"-
President Ellis.
Some Observations Supt. w
r. Allgire.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

There is point that 1t will be
well for laboring men to keep II
mind. Judges Johnson and Donahue
will not be hurt If they should be de
feated hut the interests OF laboring
men will be hurt. The interests OF
honest business will be hurt The
interests of progressive thought will
be hurt. The interests of justice will
be hurt. The interests of fair play
will be hurt. Voters will do well not
to vote against their own interests
Johnson and Donahae are the names
TO keep in mind.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27
j. j. j. !. i. + i. i. i. j. X >. J
\ HOWARD j
I. = i. i. i. II 4 Il + + 4 Il

I. \ i. X i. i. i. j. !. + 4 Il i
Mrs. Harley Sims spent few days
with her aunt at Bladensburg, who
has been quite i'll with typhoid fever,
Sol Stricken and daughter, Mrs.
Magin, of Brush Run, spent last week
with Mr.. Stricker's daughter in Penn
sylyania, returning home last Mon
day.
d. W. Platner and wife were guests
at Joseph Armstrong; last Tuesday
William Newton and family motor
ed to William Loney's last Sunday
James Bradrick of Mt. Vernon Wis
tied with his father-in-law, Sill Wei
ker, last Sunday.
Bud Gaines of Danville was seen
on our streets last Sunday.
Charles Miller, wife and daughter
visited with their son, Mark Miller
last Sunday.
Walter Welker Of Newark was the
guest of his parents recently.
Rev. Sims and wife returned TO
their home in Palmyra last Saturday
after a short stay with their son and
family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

Review of the legislative records
shows that Secretary of State Hide.
brant had no intention of being sat
lshed with that little $4,000 auto tag
deal he arranged with Senator Wick
line, tho governors floor leader. From
his office there was introduced bill
requiring high priced Illuminated
auto tags built under patents by on
ly one firm in the United States.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

A few years ago. as the public OF
this county well remembers. II great
protest arose az 20 the delay In the
administration OF justice by the gu
preme court Who now makes that
complaint? Nono for litigation in
this court Ia expeditions. the decis-
ions being speedily and correctly rem
dered. The great part OF this revo'
luton in the administrator Of law
has been due TO Judge Donahue and
Judge Johnson. whose names appear
on the judicial ballot as candidates
for reelection Let every voter In
this county cast bis ballot for them
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

The Sons of Veterans, at their res
mar meeting Tuesday evening, adopt
ed a resolution to the effect that their
meeting will be held the first and
third Mondays in the month, instead
Of their old date of the first and third
Tuesdays OF the month, that they
might meet on the same night thal
the G. A. r. meets. The object Is &c
bring the two bodies together on the
same evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

Humanity and justice have gone
hand In hand in Ohio since James G..
Johnson and Maurice II. nonahue
have been ON the supreme bench.
They seek reelection,
Ohio has had two years of Cox and
two years OF Willis. The people will
choose between the two ON Nov. Z.
It's a case of efficiency VI. incompe-
tency; economy against extrava-
gance, and progressiylsm vs. reac-
tlonarlsm. What do you say, Mr..
Voter7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

From the scrap-book has been
brought out statement of Harry
Daugherty which reads; "The diplo-
macy and craftsmanship of President
Wilson in preventing the United
States from being drawn into war,
and away from neutrality and peace,
is entitled to the admiration and
commendatlon OF every patriotic
American citizen"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

TbooJore Jacquet OF this city de-
parted for Huntington, w. Va, We'd
mes l' TO spend the winter,
Mrs nj. A. Evans and Miss Debor-
oh Breeze OF Canterbury spent Wed
nesday In this city on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-10-27

When Roosevelt declined to be-
come the Progressive nominee. he
told tho committee over his signature
this "OW strongest party antago-
nists have accepted and enacted into
law very many of our most importan.
principles. Teddy can have only
one reason for opposing Wilson and
that Is to get INTO war.