davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23
;yrauee's OsOmiuatiOn.

Gotiii5irung ser Domination oes er-
iolerei6eu repu6lifaiiihen Bun.
oesienots.GouOiooten or. Soiep6
Srlpiu 5rance eriolgte 6eute glod-
mittog inn Sotel 9lcnnert ourh
sic repu6lifaniide Stoots Son.
oeution.
SIN Sotcl &eunert miro Die repu-
blifanii6e Staotsconbeutiou beiIte
9iahmittae INN llbr lpieOer 5uinn-
mentreten, Inn Die Domination BON
Or Syoiep6 Syripin 6ronce ais Den
Ganoioatcn ser @artei fir oas glmt
cines 9unoeS- S-Senators 81 rotiii5i-
rem. Gle 9latiiBirung Ser gtomina.
tion 0es Serru Srance bate Der 9ic-
eel nod idon borgenomnen perocn
ioacn, ais Die Stoats sGonpention Dor
mc6reren @ohen gum criten Nlol in
Sibung trot, iic murOe nber pcgen
oes 0amols bon grs@ouperneur
@oIOs6oroug6 inn Oritten ino pierten
GiItrift eingeleiteten Gonteit gegen
Sen erfolgreiben GonoiOoten 0criho-
ben. Ger @onteit iultroe in5lpiibeu
fallen gelaiien mo nunmebr itebt Der
Hatifi5irling ser Domination nidt
me6r i'm @ege. es banoelt ii1 ulr
Inn cine 6ormiode, meIbc wenig
3cit in glniprlld nebmen oiirfte. Dor.
iitcr Gait traf geitern giaAmittag in
Baltimore Gin, nm Die uotbigen @or-
bereihngen 81 treifen.
8eratbung iiber Grnens
nungcn.
8ouuernclir Sarrington fam ges
itcrn gIadmittae 81 elmer GonfereH5
wcgen ser bon ibm an OerihieOeue
@eboroen 5u mabenoen @rncnnin.
gen. Iie 9lusmobl Scr UlitgIieOer
ser geborOc ser @onoelbiIoer. bea.
ter.Genioreu Der WlorpIouo 2ono-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno Der Staots.
9Irmen-geboroc lit nod INNER nidt
oefiuitib getroifen ino oiirfte eS @noe
Der ISOLDE ipcrOen, bis Die @rnennrn.
Gen betonnt gcgebeu iueroen
q SlGne ser COMBINATIONS.
Gomnliiiion
Ser @oriiser ser CONGREGATIONS
@onmiiiion w. G6omas saemp. 6otte
geitern @ornittag cine geipredung
nit Serrn @iaiom S. aiaian, einem
ieiner Gollegen ou Scr geborOc, iiber
Die BON Der 9eb6roe 81 ergreifeitoeu
SHritte, mcnn am I Simi oieles
So6res sic 5iiherei uno @ilo.9e.
ihiibung oieier 9eb0roe 6ur 9hifgabe
miro. Serr S{enip iagte, bob bic &c.
boroe bis iebt nod feline floren YlGne
entlporien babe, er bob o6er berpor,
ooB lie iih gau5 beionoers bentiiben
peroe, Die gInitern8udt 81 ermilt6i.
gen. ST lit Der 9lniitt. ooB ouf ge-
niiien 9Ireolen sic Nlietben bera6ge.
iebt werocu foIlten Cie 9eborOe bat
bic5u oie 9lutoritdt lmo fam oieie
Oliet6en bis aif 25 Gents pro 9ldcr
reoujirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23
9ln Mnfrnf.

Gin Oadider GrieBsseian8cner in
SSopan Dat crindjt, oeiien 0nfel in
glncrita ocn gliiacnarjt 3r. puao
@rndbouS misiinoig 81 inoden
Rcrloneu meldc ii6er oen @eiud).
ten 9Iushtnit ert6oilen tonnet iper-
ben eebeten. Dem aoiicrlid Ceuiihen
aouiiiIai g|o. > Gait 6crman st.
Baltimore @}o Nlit0allm8 3lt ma.
c5en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23

eon, George q. N1cGlcorp. George 6.
Sones, 9lo6ert s. @ofpea, 9ouis
Sdultc, Senrp S0ea6ous, Srau g.
aeiee, Sri. eoit6 6. Sidel, So6n q.
Gent, 6rnu 9mtra S6rooer, 6rou
StmiSlous arpmsti SRI. &e6a Sa.
cobion 1rou W1arb Sooowsfo, @eo.
9lilyton, Srau So6n Q. Goiiea, SRI.
z. 90 9lonoea. 6rau SomeS s.
96riit, 5rm O1caee 9orclop, SSrau
s. g8. Bates. SRI. NlarD Sumolsfi
SRI. 9lnno @ororoff SRI. aotberpu
adug6, SRI. Dliloreo gloas, Sri. 9il.
lion Steinbad. Charles 9. GeiO,
So6n Gouicls, Sri. 9R 2. Sanoiu,
Gr. 8. Q. &orfo mo SRI. 0}Drtlc 6.
Ohm
Inter Den Sdul-&inOern - @roi.
G6orles s, Sod. SRI eli3obctb u.
SnDt6. 8roi. 81, g. gibbins, Sri.
glort6o G'g9eilL Sri. 2mra 0loin.
tier, 6rmt Charles 6. eaicott mo
Sobu 8. Sfeen.
Inter Der 9lcger 9e0olterlmg
8rou Cora @oufs. 8aItor @eorgc g..
groeg, 6rou 9lnianoa Butler, Er
s. 6. S5ii6er 6rau Sorris, 6rau
Yaticnce Sorris, 6rau SorobsSomcS,
Sron Bertha 6 rSollcp, SRI. Coma
@loooor, @aiior q. 6. 9icol, FoHor
Serbert j. 9iiAaroS, 6rm Sarob
Gcrrill, Sr. gSiliian Bell Sri, Grmo
bruce eugene Garter, 3olp1 B.
Goof 6rml g. s, 6rcD, @r @}oion q.
@amfms, Or. Z. 9 Sowtins, Sri.
Gt6elmi Senr1, 8rdu @olnes, Sri.
Gt9cl 2cpiS, 8. 9. D}oore SRI,
8orm 5rou Somo6 .. Smil6.
8rmi Gntno Griytot Sri, Ora @ea-
Uer George @6Dte 6rou ". s..
@rigbt, 5rai Nloru Bond, 5rai Gli.
5obcib @romn &oitor @eor1c 6.
Gurrp, gldiior n. 6. @nines. Or.
Saires s.. Sanmono, Ir 2. e..
&aofins 8rou Seonette So6us, 5rau
sloo See. 8rol MorD 6 @ioorc 6rolt
9larn @erru, &oitor s. S. Eaplor,
@aItor @. 8. g8iiiton CAMEL u.
9roofs. s. ". Butler, 6rau j. G6ep.
Srau g g. 5ernonOes Sri Sean
@anilton, 6ron Wloion u Sopfins.
Sroll Setrp, 6rou Z g SaptinS,
SSrau Seanic Sing, @roiton @'oore,
,SorrD @rntt. SRI q. 9. Smitb, Sri.
Yl g. SMITH s, 9lrt0ur Eurner,
,Srau @6eotleu. SRI Gornelia g9il.
ion lmo Ssrou 9oung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23
gsidtia fir WlarftItanO an6a6er.

Ger StaOtsGontrolctr SaneS s..
1briit maht an anOerer Stele ocs
aGeiltihen Gorrclponoenten" oarouf
ailimertiam, oaB aae StanOniiet5en
biS 5um I. SUM 6e5a6lt iein miiiien
anocrniaas Die Gooe bon 1906 in
9lmocnoing gcbrdht peroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23
Der g3eItfriea benic Uoy cincm
3a1r.
%. !gloi I9I5
(91od sem gcric1t oes oeutidDcn
@cncralftobs.)


Grnenter eriolgloier Geriut
Der @nalan0er imo 5ron5oien
auf ser 2il,ie ga 9aiiee 9lrraS
ourn3ubredeu
taIien ertldrt Ceiierreldll I'M
aarn ocn arieg. aaiier 6ron5
Noiep6 branomarft sic ariesser-
flarunq ols einen Grciibrld, Del.
fen aleihen Die &eidlihte nidt
tcuut iSiirit billion, Scr oclItid1e
9otihaiter. ioroert icinc Rdlle;
ser preuBiide uno Ger bapcriide
@eian0ie bei'm satifau iiocrlie-
oeln mad gusano 5djpeij
Sn oeu laroanellen uerleutt
ein britiides llnierieehoot eii
alteS fiirfiIhcs aanoncu0ooi oie
2'eiatiag luiro 1crettei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23

9Ius oeu ii6rigen @unocs @etter-
geobadtngs .Stntienen iuiirocn ois
foIgcnocu boditen Gemperaturen
bic tim s llbr aeitern 2lbeuo bcrrid-
ton, bcrid6tct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23
slns BEN 9soIiseiacridtcu.

fir liebeUolen So5n. - glannte
Oie @1ltter cine 2iienerin. -
9lnoere Sale.
gG1t peniaer ais 2t G6ineien itan-
oen eeitern Oes @iidipiels angeibul-
oiet in Ger meitli9en @oli5ei.Station
Dor giidter Sobanuien. glae be-
tbeuertcn ibrc llni1ul0, lmO oo Ser.
geant Sdluman ibre 9lngaben 6citd-
tiete, wuroeu iie itrafirci elltlaiicn.
Som See BON gH. ttS, 0}arion.Strv
mar Inn @litterno6t 3u Sergeant
Sdrmonn gctonmen uno bate er-
Hart, 0oB cr in Dem Sauic BON 6ong
Sec Gong, 9}r. 2O3, Nlorion.StraBe,
bel eiuem 0omino-Spiele Inn So be-
idpinoelt worocn ici. Der Sergeant
mo mebrerc 8oli3iiten 6ega6en iicb
nad Ger aneegebenen 9lorciic unO
ianoen ooieIbit Song Sec Gong. iowie
"a pcitere 3opftrogcr Dor. giibts
lieB ieoo9 Oarauf i9lieBerL DAB On-
ielbit Elm Spielhen ltattgeiunocn bat
te. Som See be5eicbnete Die glnme.
icnoen jeoo6 ais oieienigen sic i'm
beidpinoelt 6otten, uno ale puroen
na9 Ger &oIi5eiitation ee6radt. Sier
bintcrlegten iie ie 1925 fir ibr
geitriges Gri6einen. Bier BON i6nen
IicBen iib bel Dem gcrbor ieoo6 nibt
bliden, lno ibr @eIo perfiel.
@crc6te Strufe.
Die @rfldrlng, OaB ieine @lutter
cine 2iianerin iei, bate 5ur 6oIee,
oaB Der 20 Sabre alte 9lrnolo @. 81.
ser BON glr. 1884, Sorgeant.StraBe
oeitern in Ser iiiOpeitliden 8oli5ei-
station obne 8eiteres BON 3i9ter
Sormoaan 81 80 Sagen @efdnsuiB
perlirtbeiIt purOe. 6rall @loer be.
ibulOietc ibren Sobn iie in's @eiidt
gciblagen 81 baben. lnO Der iunge
9uri6e itelte oies nit ser @rtld-
rlne, Dab feline 9lltter oliiee", in
9lbreOe. glidter Gormoaan brad
oas @erbor ioiort ab uno ididte 81
Der ms Stittaen.
8eGditigte ~ do6eu.
ggeil CT am Sonntog 9iodmittag
i'm @ippims Sails @arf cine gln5abl
@ldodeu beIditiet bate. ipnroc ee-
itern Der in 91r. 1907, 0it-9altimore.
5traBe, tpobnbafte @lar G6riitosfp in
Der norOweitliden 8oli5eiitotion &ib.
ter 9renoel poreefiibrt. Die 9uBe
betrus $40 mo Soften.
&crfoufte anee6li6 obnc
Sicen5.
Inter ser 9lnihuloigung Spiri-
tiioien, o6ne cine 9icen5 81 beiiteiL
perfouft 81 6oben puroe eeitern
W}iHael aorneluf BON 91r. 1909, Gan.
caiter-StraBe, BON &idter @ereht in
ser oitli6en 4oli5eiItotion unter
$500 8iireidaft ben @roBgeidworc.
men iiberiuielen. 30. alemsfi bon
9tr. 1926, .StraBe, be.
5euete, oaB CT bon &orneMf 10 6la-
iben Bier fir 80 Gents gefauft bate.
I'm $94 beroubt.
@iaian 6. SoDes, Der ango6, in
@oibineton, 9. s., 5u pobnen er.
idien geitern in Der 9rooflpn Yoli5ci-
Station mo berlangte einen 6aitbc-
iebI fir cinen ylonn, Der i'm angcb-
lid nm SonntQg glo9nittag in
6looO's 9arf nm $9l bcraubt bate.
Gos pom ibm gepiinidte Gofllment
fonnte obcr nidt ausgeitcllt perOen,
On CT oen 9tamen 0cs 8iebes nibt on-
geben fonntc.
. ena ; men lid flegclbo t.
gScil iie ii6 anf einem StroBen-
bobn.g8aggon Der Gurtis.9aD.Sinic
onecblid lnanitdnoig benonImcn bat
ten, purOen om Sonntog 9(6eno III.
nerbal6 orei Stunocn 10 Wldnncr
ucrbaitct bic iif Dor 9lidtcr 8otcc
in Scr YrootlDu %oli5eiiiation Der
ontlportcn miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23

Sur @larDlono uHo Den DiitriIt
Columbia bcittc ctipos 6elp0lft, ipd-
ter tldr, iiiolidc Minoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23

@rao cra6
9llanie Giip igHb G2 Oioniaomelb Aea 20
Nlsmara. irnb ..g4 llonneaL lriib "
Bottom iriib ......l2 RaIiudcl iriib ... 5S
Nililnlo, Mcaeil -.N 80 9iclp Crlcana ilat 10
NDnrlcton iritp.lG Nelp Yprf iriib "
Nhlrpgp. ilnr. 4.... so Cilab0ma. linr S.
Cincinnati irlb... ...76 Pbla0clpbin irnb ~
Neccnno. iriib. .B6 9iiisouroh 9leacI 6s
1cupcr il0t .....tOd Horiluno Nlc, irlh 80
Detroit. lrib.... GA Rorilauo Ore, itiib 81
DULUTH, llnr...... 80 Gnebct, iriib d. %
Multpurt lrllh. .hs aidlclQb NC0cn III. .il
QSnlocllou tlnt.,..lS Eali g GiiD. itlb 5S
~reeu Nap. ilar. 40 2du6ranaeco ilar so
Naiicrle. yiib....I2 St Nubn's irib. h2
pdOrc irio. .4..s.52 Si. gouio, flnr a., So
erlcHd. iiQr. r.......aS Grnnion MeQcn 20
ddiDHulnc, 3lcacu si 1brcncpori ildra so
NQlllQq Gin llur..aO Spuidne, iriih. .....5i
MH1rntNc NcQei. .6A ~hrdciile Rcacn 6G
NpuiGoiUc fllh ...I6 Auiip0 lriin ... i. hS
9iarqpeiir ifii0 o9 ggalblHaion Nroen 6s
Gie peitlid)e Storing Der lebten
Iage Bat piel bon ibrer 6eitigfeit
Dcrloren, ieooh in ben letten "a
1tuuocu 9lcger iii 0en noroweiili.
den Stdaten Sen Geutrolt6alern.
ben Sce.9egioncn uno @olisStaaten
berpprgeriifen. Ger @egen bat iidl
and III oas syanere 0er mittelatlan.
iiiden 5taaten aiisge0e6nt, 5twe.
rer glegen fiel IN 9oriiiona, ben Oft
lihen @olf Staaten imo 8beilen BON
1enreiiee. Sober Irud b1lt an oer
n6rolihcn 9ocific.aiiiie nit 9iceen
on pdbrcro IN DEM Snneren oes
geeitcns Der Irud uieorig 1T.
S5n oen Elateau 9legionen mo
@poming lit es fii6ler lrnO puroen
@eiricr. euperatlircn IN oieien Ebei
Ten oes 9auocs ieitseitellt. Gesglei-
den 1T es in Den nittelailantiidlen
mo iiioatIantiidcn Ionic Git@olii
Staaten fii6lcr iud6reno ii Den Si-
nerenIiitriften un0 oem Siiomeiten
oos @eitcr parmcr lit PIN gliit-
mod miro Is IN oen nlitteloilonti.
ihcn 5taaicn lpdrmer iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23
GOnnenani- nnb llnterQana.

SonnenniItgong .... a H. AZ ~
Souueniuteraaua ..7 Il. 10 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23
eElnf6
Q8cticr. .Qlnslidlien.

ll-35 lIl0racn5 un0 0.32 lI6cn08.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23
gnn0eg.9cpartcment fir Qan6luiriI.
Idjaft Ascttcr.B Bnrcail.
Ncridt 0es WaltimOrc Wettcrbnreans

Ger 5ridtiefeitSocbalt Der Gut
NOR 62 @ro5eut uni 8 ltbr 9Roreens
mo 81 4ro5ent i'm 8 llbr 9lbeuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23

,SoIgeuoc lpciicre Gomitcs iin6 CT.
nannt lporOen nm I'M Sntereiie Der
eampague iiir elm reineres mo ae.
lunoercS Baltimore in ocn pcridDic.
ocnen areiien scr 9epolferna ser
Staot 5u ar6eiien
llnter Den 6rmcren &loiicu oer DE.
polferng 9iidier Seurp 9 Sarlan.
sri @lor1 G. 2eut Srau 9lobrrt
Nart Sri Ql s. eidbcracr. 81 s.
eoItuo g9illiou escoit. &. s. @olo.
min So0n S 6erglion g. " 4Roa.
ruocr #md %roo06I 5obn y. SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-23

Sine aroBcrc sIn5a0l Striter Der Ia
piiou teuiideu 5a6rif 5ur slrbcit
5iriidsete6rt. 9erboitrgen
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
MT. ZION

Leo Donahey is spending few
days with his brother. Ora, who is
i'll with the grip.
Those on our sick list are rapidly
recovering.
Henry Van WinKle spent part OF
last week with his son, Ross Van
Winkle, and family of Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Hays spent
Tuesday at Mt. Vernon.
Grover Harris, who has been Ill
with the grip, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Ella Nichols has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Hose, of
Bladensburg.
Allen Schooler spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Utica friends.
The friends here of Mrs. Harri'
son Elbert OF Newark are sorry to
learn that she is seriously ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hayes spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs
Virgil Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bumpus spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. WardiC
Mellck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Wrinkle
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. anC
Mrs Roy Scoles.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Wolfe attende'
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Val
Wlnkle, at Fallsburg Monday.
Mrs. George Harris is on the sic
list.
Samuel Schooler of Fallsburg spen
Sunday with relatives here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11

II was bewildering Tuesday night
10 hear Republican speakers at a Re-
publican banquet proclaim Lincoln
as the founder of their party. Why
bless you, It's cradle was In Michigan
and only after II sprang into full
manhood in the congressional elec
tlons of 1854 when the Northern
wings, the Free Sellers and the
northern Democrats fused with it and
changed a Democratic majority in
the house of 80 to minority of &c
did Abraham Lincoln have anything
to do with it! The fusion, further
more, was caused by elements who
we're fighting the repeal OF the Mis-
souri, compromise. Such woefu
display of ignorance is objectionable
and like unto child who does no
know it's family name!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
LOVE QUARREL LEADS
TO DEATH CHAIR

Toledo, o., Feb. 10-The postponed
electrocution of Peter Skribner, the
Russian who shot and killed detec-
tive Kaiser Bartech of this city on
January 25, 1915, is set for tomorrow
at the state penitentiary at Colum.
bus. The state board of pardons has
refused to review the case, and un-
less the supreme court or the COVER
nor again postpones the execution,
Skribner will be electrocuted tomor-
row morning.
Skribner was found guilty of the
murder of the detective, who tried to
stop him when he was making his
getaway after shooting at his sweet
heart. 1t was lovers quarrel that
started the trouble. Pauline Myson
was the girl in the case. They were
engaged, and came to Toledo to be
married. She changed her mind at
the last minute, whereupon Skribner
demanded the return of the gifts he
had lavished upon her. In the quar-
rel that followed, the girl was slight
ly wounded and Skribner fed. The
police had been called, and as Skrib'
ner dashed out of the house he faced
the detective. Fearing capture, the
Russian fired at the officer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
ASHvlLLE PLAYS HERE
SATURDAY EVENING

Saturday night will be the last
hard home game on the local highs
schedule before the tournament. Ash
Vile, from all appearances, is going
to be a hard nut to crack for the
local team. 1t will be remembered
they won fourth place at the tourna-
ment last year and three of the same
team are back this year, making
more of nucleus to pick from than
Mt. Vernon had. They have not lost
high school game this year as far
as is known and have defeated num-
Der of good teams, including the Ash
vile Maroons, which team played the
Mounts their hardest game.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
"ele NEWS"
columbus DIspatohl }

columbus DtspatCnD
big news" AS the boys know 1t
around the office. Is that which in
wolves big questions, or events of
worldwide interest. The blowing up
of city would be big news" where
sas the blowing up Of smoke-house
would not come under that heading.
The biggest news" we can imagine
at this time would be an announce
ment that the war Is to he ended at
once, or that II had ended
But big news" Is not the most In
teresting 1t Is the little news" that
leads in interest. Your own name In
tine paper, In connection with even the
slightest event, Is of more interest to
you than any big news" that can be
dug up and printed II is the most in
teresting by all odds that which re-
fers TO yourself
Next 10 the news which refers 10
yourself Is the news that refers Ia
those you know An item giving the
utAhllH VI Ah' EAlAlhh w - hNhN' w
men In Alaska win not hold your at
tention as win AN item telling OF the
killing OF an individual with whom you
happen to be acquainted or whom you
knew as a friend, An account OF the
queens reception to the world-famous
diplomats in England viii not have
the same interest for you that vii
an item In society column concern
ing the party held next door TO yo'
last evening
So It is not the big news" tha
makes newspaper Il rs the "litil
news" the small items OF person
known IN the community. the detail
cT neighborhood or community AFFAIR."
the records OF births and deaths @
people OF your acquaintance the thoui
and and one little items" which 80
would pass over IN newspaper prin
ed in some other community, bu
which concern your home town or th
community In which you are best az
quainted THAT Is what makes the rel
newspaper
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
AeALL OF THE GODS"

TO BE THRILLER
New York, Feb. 10-The Ball of
the Gods" at the Hotel Astor tomor-
row night, under the auspices of the
Society of Peaux Arts Architects,
promises to be more gorgeous and
spectacular than the famed Venetian
fate held two years ago. The page
ant which precedes the dancing is di-
vided into three groups: Hindy,
Egyptian and Greek. The plot of the
action has to do with the goddess OF
night, the god of fire and wine, and
the Egyptian and Grecian gods, with
sham battles, procession of vestal
virgins, and the birth of Venus.
Prominent architects, painters
sculptors and people of the artistic
world co-operated in the arrange
ments, and a record-breaker for in
door pageantry and costumed ball is
promised In the cast will be, among
others, Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas, who
is to appear as Artemis, and Mrs
John Jacob Astor, who is to be Hera
No one is allowed on the floor ex
cept those in neurological costume
The proceeds of the ball will be de
voted to the support of the School o
Design which is maintained by th'
society
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
PUGS SIGN ARTICLES
willard and Moran to Fight Ten
Rounds In New York.

willard and Moran to Fight Ten
Rounds In New York.
New York, Feb. 10.-The managers
Of Jesse Willard. heavyweight cham,
pion OF the world, and Frank Moran,
the Irish-American, who is recognized
as the claimant of the title, publicly
signed articles of agreement to fight
ten rounds in Madison Square Garden
an March s. The gladiators will bat.
tie for 100000, exclusive of the NOV
Ing picture privilege, of which each
man will get share. The article OF
agreement duly signed provided for
Willard to get $4,000 and 81 per cent
of the moving picture receipts, while
Moran will emerge with $4,000 and
only 80 per cent of what comes from
the m9vie end.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11

over and the alleged transfers of
money and property were made,
Foulkes claims Miss Miller gave him
Bible and told him to go to Cali
fornia and marry rich widow.
The Millers were convicted twice
of the love swindle. The first trial
was in 1911, but they succeeded In
gaining rehearing. The jury found
them guilty at the second trial, and
now the Millers are seeking third
trial. They face Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for from one to ten
years.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
I. !. i. \ i. !. !. i. Il i. i. !. J.
4 BI.ADENSBURG +
I. i !. !. !. !. !. .i- !. !. + !

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rine spent
Saturday night and Sunday with r0l-
atives at New Castle.
Cyrenus Copeland of Indiana is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fowls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Furley of Utica visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Sarah e. Rine is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Carry Carpenter, of New Castle.
Lou Cummins and son, Wallace
attended church Sunday at the new
church, and took dinner with Mrs
Lola Colgin.
Professor Turner spent from Sat
urday until Monday with relatives al
Coshocton.
Thomas Van Wrinkle received a
telephone message Saturday, carry
ing the news of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Amelia Van Winkle, al
the home of her son, Vitalis, neal
Newark. The deceased was 80 years
old.
Mrs. Thomas is staying a few
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Rine, near Esto.
DR.. Clara of Fallsburg was called
Tuesday to see Harry Cummins, who
is sick with neuritis.
Mrs. Susan Hose returned home
Friday, after spending several days
with Thomas Earleywlne and family
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
MAN
(Judge)

As general thing, taken by and
large men are honest--except with
themselves.
A man will cheat himself on his
score at golf, when he knows that fail
ing to set down the full number OF
strokes does not make him a better
golfer.
If he is a fat man, and is dieting to
reduce, he win shove the weight back
a pound or two on the scales, when he
knows in his heart he is heavier than
that,
Then he win tell his friends about
"going around yesterday in 90" and
taking Off pound and a half in three
days" by his diet,
With these two exceptions almost eV'
cry man is honest. Therefore, all you
need to do is to discount what he says
about golf or reducing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
Costly Wax Model.

A wax model. more than foot long,
of the insect that transmits typhus fe-
yer is one of The curious features In
the study of this disease by the health
authorities %, The United States gov
ernment. The model is about a mil
lion times the size of the insect i'm life.
More than a year was spent In MAX
ing It, at cost OF about $1,000. Ty-
phus fever Is prevalent In the armies
Of Europe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
wouLD-sE SUICIDES
baltimore AmerieanD

Positively last appeal to patriot
ism was that which the Belgian Bur
gomaster so pathetloally made to in
tending suicides when he asked them
not to shoot, but TO drown or hang
themselves. since the town was fined
$50 by the Germans because a Belgian
shot himself, The Belgians are forbid
den to possess firearms, hence the ap-
peal to shuttle on the mortal coil in
less entangllng way
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11

One who had never heard Willis
speak before or had seen his gymnas
tic contortions remarked after the
banquet that he reminded him of an
, overgrown school-boy Querulously
, complaining that someone had stol-
zen his 'lollipop" or "all-day sucker"
Musicians in the audience were re-
minded of Sousa, Creatore and other
bandmasters by the actions of the
governor while spouting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-02-11
aottIe RAYS.

Professor Goldstein, a German phys
icist, is reported to have discovered a
new kind OF ray, called by him "bot-
tie" rays because they are reproduced
in Leyden Jars They appear to belong
to the same class as X-rays. but when
exposed to certain gases they reveal a
color different from that of other rays,
are very long, are yariously shaped
and In the end seem to dissolve In
forms resembling clouds OF gases.