davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
Troop Is Now Part OF Regu-
lar Army; Lieut.. Heading
ton In Command
CATHOLIC BOYS HAVE
SPECIAL SERVICES
Fifteen Members OF Battery
Given Soldiers Prayer
Books By Church

Captain Charles S. Slade of Com
pany M, Greenville, who has been in
this city mastering the local battery
into the federal service left Monday
morning for Bucyrus where he will
be engaged in similar work. The mus
tering was done here about eight
o'clock Saturday evening when 1S9
members of the battery and two Of
ficers were officially recognized and
taken into the federalized national
guard and the command of the bat
terry turned over to First Lieutenant
Headington pending the arrival of
Captain V. b, Welker from Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. At noon Sunday the
battery in company with other nation
al guard units automatically became
a unit of the U. S. army for the dura
tion of the war.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
r. w. PITKIN

Glenn Sparks of this city went to
Mansfield Monday on business.
Mrs. Charles Smith went to Mariet-
Ia Monday to visit with relatives.
Clyde Irwin OF Fredericktown spent
Monday in this city on business.
Miss Anna Fowler went to Hancs-
vile Monday to visit with friends.
Miss S. A. Kohl of this city went to
Mansfield Monday to visit with friends,
Mrs. C. w, IIainc went to Akron
Saturday
William llarkcr went to Salem Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Mary Dutt and son, Harold,
who are visiting in Wclsville, are
expected home Sunday evening.
H. j, Everly returned to his home
here Friday after spending few days
in Dayton with relatives.
John Ewart OF Martinsburg entered
the NJ, d S. hospital for treatment Mon
day.
Robert Mccullough of Elyria Is
spending few days with relatives
here.
Mr., and Mrs. Dean Hancock OF CO.
lumbus are spending Il few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hancock at Mar
tinsburg.
X. B. Armstrong and A. c. Dickinson
left for Sharon, Pa, Monday morning
after spending Sunday with their fam
lilies here,
Mr. and Mrs Winchester Faust of
East Burgess street went to Canton
| Monday to spend few days with
| friends.
Ask us for the best cheese and the
best In groceries. Popplcton Grocery
Co. 20 East Gambler street. Phones
II. SIS
Roy H. Russell, who is employed a,
Newark, is spending his vacation in
this city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Russell
Mrs. II. j, Everly returned Sunday
to her home on East Burgess stree
after visiting relatives In Dayton TO
several weeks.
Mrs George Harris and little daugh
ter, who have been at the M. g. S
hospital returned to their home OF
East Vine street Saturday evening.
Miss Mary A. Pyno returned to he
home in Cleveland Monday. accom-
panied by Miss Helen Darling, after I
visit hero with Mr., and Mrs. Carl Fet
tig of Mansfield avenue.
Miss Marion CHASER returned to he
homo In Cleveland Monday after II Wis
II with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
j. c. Hunt, who reside south of tn,
city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Il. Conkle OF Akron
and Mr. and Mrs. John Spring o
LoudonvIlle spent the weekend will
Mr. and Mrs. William Evans of thi
city
Mrs. Fred s. Mcconnell, Emily Nc
Connel and Emma Elder went Il
Mansfield Monday to visit with rela
tives for several days before going L
Cleveland whore they viii reside.
Miss Edith Walker of this city Wen
TO Akron Saturday to spend II fey
weeks
Fred liumbert and children of thi
city went to Howard Saturday to spen
p the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A, Culbertson lei
: Thursday for their summer home u
! Snow Island, Mich, to spend montl
Their son. George Culbertson,
. Pittsburgh, Pa, viii spend fe
weeks with them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
MORROW BOUND OVER
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

d. L. Morrow, one of the men arrest
ed by the sheriff at the Caves Sunday,
waived examination when arraigned
before Mayor Mitchell on a charge Of
assault, preferred by r. S. Parker,
and was held to the grand jury under
$500 bond, Charles Harris, arrested at
the same time, pleaded guilty to a
charge of intoXication and was re-
leased from custody after a friend had
furnished the necessary $3.50.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
TODAY s MARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
AUGUST 6
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK
Cattle 400; market slow;
shipping steers II. @ 49,; butchers 8.
q r.; heifers 8. % H.; cows 5. q o.;
bulls 6. % o.; stockers and feeders
$50 % $50; fresh COWS and springers
$50 % $125.
Veal receipts, 300; market active;
5. % 1926.
Hog receipts-4,OO market strong;
heavy and mixed 1866 20 1880; york
ers 1850 q 1866; light yorkers Is. 90
1926; roughs 1850 q 1875; stays IL.
a 10.
Sheep and lamb receipts 900, mar
ket strong; lambs 10. "a 10.
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattle receipts $500, market steady,
steers o. q 1866; helfers $50 q TO-;
cows $50 q 8.
Hog receipts-2,3 300; market active;
heavies 1850 q 1915; light yorkers
1850 q 16.
Sheep and lamb receipts 900;
market steady; top sheep 1850; top
lambs 1850.
Calves - Receipts: 900; market
active; top 14.75.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts-32, 900, market strong;
bulk 1916 a 16.45; lights 1856 %
1910; mixed 10. q 1886; heavies 14.75
q 1855; roughs 14.75 q 1895; pigs
1125 q 1425.
Cattle receipts-13, 900, market firm;
native beef cattle $50 a 14.10; stock
ers and feeders 5.75 % 9.10; cows and
heifers 4.S0 @ 11.75; calves $50 %
1926.
Sheep receipts - 10000; market
weak; wethers $50 q 1866; lambs
9.25 a 14.5O.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Wheat-Sept. 2.25.
Corn-Dec. 1,16h; March 1131a.
Oats-Sept. .5Sha; Dec. .5S%.
Pork-Sept 42.10.
Lard-Sept 22.35; Oct. 22.47.
Ribs-Sept. 22.65; Oct. 2255.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Wheat-Cash 2,4S; Sept 225.
Cloverseed cash 11.9O; Oct.
1855; Dec. 12.45; March 1850.
Alsike-Prime cash 11.7O; Sept.
ITO; Oct. 11.70.
Timothy-Prime cash 2.S5; Sept.
4.25; Oct. 4.10.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
American Beet Sugar, 965s.
American Sugar Refining, 124.
Baltimore G. Ohio, 69%
Chesapeake & Ohio, COZ.
Illinois Central, lO11a.
Kennecott Copper, 44%.
Louisville & Nashville, 1231a.
New York Central, SO.
Norfolk G. Western, 121H,
Pennsylvania, 52M.
U. S. Steel 127M.
U, S. Steel. preferred, us.
Western Union, 0i.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
PALACE OF THE CZARS.
Beauties Of Toarskoe Solo, Built by
Peter tho Great

Tsarskoe Selo, the city some fif-
teen miles south of Petrograd where
the former car was accustomed to
spend the spring and where the peas
ants seized the hunting preserve of
the sdeposed Nicholas, is a beautiful
place
The city now has population of
10000. 1t was all insignificant village
when Peter the Great presented 1t to
his consort, Catherine L., and began
the construction there of the great i'm
perinl palace. The palace was COM
peted just year before Peters death
and was greatly beautified by his
daughter, Elizabeth Petrovna, in later
years.
Some Of the most magnificent royal
apartments in Europe are found in this
palace, notably the bedroom of Marie
AleXandrovna, consort of Alexander
H., with its opalescent glass walls, its
columns of purple glass and its moth
er-ofpearl inlaid floor. The walls Of
another chamber are paneled with am
Der; third apartment Is decorated
with silver; another has wonderful ia
bles and chandeliers which glow with
soft light of lapis lnzuli, and there is
ballroom which glitters with gold and
mirrors.
With all these sumptuous apartments
nt his disposal, Nicholas III. seldom oc-
cupied any of them, but preferred to
live in modest building no larger
than the country home of the average
well to do American.
The extensive gardens and parks,
embracing an area twenty-eight times
as large as the United States capitol
grounds, are among the chief beauties
Of Tsarskoe Selo. Picturesque grot-
toes, artistic bridges, charming arbors
and delightful swan ponds are to be
found on all sides, with here and there
an artificial ruin which captivates the
eye and quickens the Imagination.
Beyond the imperial gardens and
grounds the streets OF the village are
broad and straight. There are several
barracks and hospitals and eight
churches.-National Geographic Society
Bulletin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07

Our General Pershipg has the phys
ical and mental characteristics of n
true product of our soil. He is as
American as any Indian and might
easily be taken for one. Looking on
his tall straight, athletic figure, his
granite, imperturbable bronzed face,
with its prairie born, perpetual "sun
grim" its clcfts and hollows like hill
side erosions, and the stark, stole at
mosphere that invests him, one is ir-
rcsstibly reminded of one of the great
chiefs of the red men. Old Geronimo
had much the same look, even In cap
,ivity-the air of Unreasonable supe-
riority to circumstance. - Chicago
News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07

Liberty and de-
mocracy all over
the world may
be deprived of a
place under the
sun as the ulti-
mate result Of
this struggle be-
cause we did not
have a vision
long enough and
did not get into
it in time. There
are hundreds of
things that are
thoroughly con-
stitutional in
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
Peace Is Only Possible
After the Democratiza-
ton Of Germany
BY Professor JOHN WILLIAM
SCHOLL, University of
Michigan
THERE is in some quarters a
tonlCrunse tpUorI monarchy

THERE is in some quarters a
l. tenderness toward monarchy,
and possibly a harmless one
like that of England would be ac-
ceptablc to world which wished to
be safe for democracy, but certain
ly no Hohcnzollern is morally fit to
rule constitutional monarchy in a
world safe for democracy.
Every German American who
really believes in democracy as the
best form of government for mod
ern free people, who believes that
people like himself are capable of
self government in spite of geogra-
ply and history and who senses this
war as a conflict to the death be-
tween autocracy and democracy and
wishes to settle the question as ear
ly as possible and avoid n recrudcs-
ccnce of its horrors in the near fu-
turc, must demand complete reform
of the German government as the
essential goal of the war.
If any German American does moi
believe in democracy of this genuine
sort he should take his earliest op'
portunity to escape it--in Turkey.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
The Division.

Redd-So they are divorced at last?
Greene-Yes; at last.
what sort of division did the
judge make?"
"Oh, she got the custody OF the car,
and he's allowed to look after the morts
gage."-St. Louis Post-Dlspatch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
Nav Experience.

"You seem very patient with shop
pers, young man; don't mind showing
the goods"
~ used to canvass from door to
door," explained the new clerk. ITS
a novelty to me to find people even
willing to look at the stuff. Louis
vile Courier-JournaL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
Austria's Black and Yellow.

The Austrian black and yellow were
the colors of the Holy Roman Empire.
They were adopted. so the story goes,
by Frederick Barbarossa, whose fancy
was captured at ceremony in May
ence by the black and gold flooring or
the hail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07

Alfred Stalder spent Saturday In Co
lumbug.
Miss Grace James and Howard Nc.
Donald of this city spent Thursday
I'm Columbus with friends.
Stuart barnes of Lexington, Ky, is
spending a few days in this city with
Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Rinehart.
Miss Mary Nupp of Harrisburg, Pa,
is the guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs William Weaver of Brandon.
Mrs, Robert S, HUH of East Gam
bier street left Thursday for Gary,
Ind, where she will visit relatives.
The Misses Eleanora Durbin and
Catherine Murphy left for Pittsburgh,
Pa, Thursday to visit friends there.
berton Monday.
w. r. Marty of Millcrsburg spent
Sunday here with friends
Willard Patterson of Akron Is spend.
ing week here with relatives.
Miss Mozelle Wilson of Frederick.
town was Mt Glead visitor Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Scverns of North
Gay street are visiting with relatives
in Richmond, Ind.
. II. N. Clugh OF Akron is here spend
sing a few days with friends and rcla
ttiyes,
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at The
Banner ONCE free OF charge. II
Miss Isabelle Richardson of Clcvc
land Is here visiting her mother Mrs
W. w, Cooper,
Ralph Mahailey left Monday for Dun
kirk. n, " where he is employed, aftel
visit here with relatives.
=. Darcy returned to his home IL
Tifiin Monday after a short visit her,
with friends and relatives.
Rev j. A. Long left Monday for .
visit of two weeks with relatives IL
ChaunCey
Mr. and Mrs, q. c. Nethers anc
daughter, Thelma, of Frodcricktowr
spent Sunday in Martinsburg win
friends
Mrs. Roy u. McCalla and daughte
of Denver, Colo, are visiting Mrs
McCalla's parents, Mr., and Mrs, JOIN
! Christopher.
Mr.. and Mrs James Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Phonkson OF Freder
icktown spent Sunday in Mansnelc
with relatives.
Mr.. and hrs Calvin Campbell o
Lancaster are the guests OF thei
daughter Mrs. William Brown o
North Mulberry street
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Seryais OF Yves
Gambler street spent Sunday with MI
and Mrs. George Fishburn, who re
side south OF Brandon
Mrs. r. H. Kedslie returned to he
home in Cleveland Monday after
weeks visit here with her son, FIRE
Kay, who is patient at the Nj. 4
hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07

Mrs, Gotham - Were you late for
church today?
Mr.. Gotham-Not too late.
why, what do you mean by not too
late"
IL missed the sermon, but l was in
on the collection" - Yonkers States
man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
SUNDAY IN Argentina.

In Argentina the bakeries groceries
and cigar stores may remain open Sun
days until noon, provided they are at'
tended exclusively hy their proprietors
and no clerks or lnborers are employed
ON that day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07

The members of Battery E, who
are affiliated with the Catholic church,
Is in all, attended special services at
the st. Vincent de Pauls church in
this city Sunday morning where they
were admitted to holy communion
and listened to an impressive talk by
Father l.. w. Mulhane, who present
ed each man at the close of his talk
with soldiers prayer-book.
The Catholic boys in the battery
are: Raymond Oborne, William and
Francis Blubaugh, Harry and Law
renee Welker, Bernard Branigan, r
]. Bergin, Aloisius Durbin, Herbert
Dial, Lawrence and Thomas KERN
George j. Moore, Dennis Murry, r. p
Mccormick, James p. Smith. Paul A
Smithhisler who has recently enlist
ed the services.
the services.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07

Give children fruit to cat between
meals instead of crackers (Which are
hard to digesb and sweet cakes. Fruits
supply the needed mineral element for
the health of the body.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
|. X = = + =. X !. X l. Il }
BIRTHS i


A son was born Monday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Mccullough OF
this city,
o
son was born Saturday to Mr'
and Mrs. Arleigh Smith of DanVille.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07

The Siberian railway is the longest
in the world. Its total length Is 4,7S5
miles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
Acts Constitutional In
Warfare May Not
Be So In Times
of Peace
BY JOHN SHARP Williams
Senator From Mississippi

EOR six months before we went
l. into this struggle there was
no peace, and every man with
q long vision in him knew it. The
only mistake that we have made is
that we did not get into it in time.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
Beal Family
Reunion

,
The twelfth annual reunion OF the
Beal family was held Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn Hunter,
near Buckeye City. there being about
fifty present.
At noon, dinner was served on the
lawn, after which the afternoon was
spent in music and conversation A
business session was called at which
/ the following officers were elected:
President Roy C. Hunter of Cleve'
land,
Vice President-Mrs, Frank f. Kir
by of Mt. Vernon.
Secretary-Mrs e. L. Sapp of How
ard.
An interesting address on the Beal
ancestry was made by Levi Beal Of
Nellie.
Splendid talks were also made by
Prof NJ b. Underwood of painesville
and X. c. Hunter of Cleveland, Let
ters were read from Mrs. j. l.. Snyder
of MADEIRA, Cal, and c, II, Beal OF
Pasadena, Cal.
After eating the delicious water
melons provided by the host and host
ess, the guests departed planning tC
meet next year the first Saturday II
August at Oak Hin farm, near Howard
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b
Shipley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
Cociety
A \ Notes
Battery Members


Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Proper and
Mrs. Lemuel Swigart entertained at
the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Proper Sun
gart. The party was composed en-
tirely of members of Battery f., there
being ten present. Dinner was served
and afterwards piano and ukaele mus
ic was enjoyed. Those present were:
Almon Poland, Kenneth Snow, Roger
Eggleston, Raymond Swigart, Harold
Seymour, Earl ID. O'Brien, Richard
Shircman, John Breeze, Archie Collins
and Mr.. Cummins.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
LOCAL MARKETS
PAYING PRICES

PAYING PRICES
Fresh Eggs .32c
Fancy No. I Country Butter SOC
No. 2 Country Butter .2eo
sElLiNo PRICES
Fresh Eggs .....,..... .36c
Fancy No. I Country Butter 34c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-08-07
SHORT LOCALS

Alfred stalder spent Saturday in Co
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

are no pro-this or pro-that, but ALL
AMERICAN from the tops Of our
heads TO the soles Of our feet. We
plain everyday hard~headed and
clear-thinking Americans are not de-
ceived by cheap defamation and
cheaper cant about Europe's war
We have too much common sense TO
believe, for example that pagan
Japan and the semi-barbarous and
detestable despotsm Of Russia are
Waging war upon two civilized white
nations in order to preserve the hber-
ties OF weak peoples and the free
dom and civilization OF Europe We
hayo altogether too much native
gunlption to gulp down such a pre-
posterous proposition as that. What
We all know is that there is des-
perate war in Europe which is fun
damcntGlly Just like the other des
perate wars that have been waged in
Europe-a clash Of dynastic, racial
national and commercial interests
and ambitions, with which we Amer
leans should not have--and for the
most part do not have-any further
interest than that of neutral onlook-
ers, who deplore the savage mas
sacre and would gladly see 1t ended;
and who, in the meantime, are bound
to stand ON OUR OWN DEFENSE
If the combatants drag our citizens
into danger OF their lives by sea war
fares and blockades. Is not that ex-
actly the way you look at it, citizens?
or course it is. What other common
sense AMERICAN VIEW is there TO
take? No VIC do not want and we
must not permit, our public servants
to make any alliance with other
Powers We have a definite dispute
OF our own, and if there is no other
way, we arc not afraid to maintain
our contention in arms But we will
take arms only IN OUR OWN
CAUSE. We will NOT send our
young men to be slaughtered in
heaps iii this European quarrcl-to
be sacrificed to save the lives OF
European youths. to build up the
fortunes OF European nations, TO be
the living pawns in this game o.
dynastic and commercial war which
the rulers and military castles OF
Europe are playing with the same
bloody brutality that they have az
ways played the dreadful horrid,
abominable game.
AMERICAN LIVES AND AMER
ICAN MONEY AND AMERICAN
LOYALTY FOR AMERICA, AND
FOR AMERICA ONLY!
Upon that declaration and pur-
pose, citizens, let us all resolve FIRM
IN to stand, as upon sure rock Of
wisdom, patriotism and righteous
ness.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
eanlItaa, 0en 10. NebrituT l9l7.
Clin lueiIer gdritt Scs RraIiOenIen.

gsrditScnt gSou bot Dem 2auoc init Der Grtla.
rnq 9usl0n0cr batteH I'M Sale clneS ariegeS rd)l
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bpmprfbar utud,tc Seine Grt1rtHg ioltc olh Berlin
berl.biqen gcm Sci &rdiiOcnt iogt oGic 9tegicrung
ocr @cr gtoaten piro iid uriter tcinen lnlltdn0tn
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fcncn Qcrcdtcn 9luiprud but lie miro gemIllenDalf
AND grpatrehte ebcnip igrcr cgenen @iirgcr mic oer
llntertbanen freul0er Gtcoteu repetircn oanu fam
0as bon ocr ocutdeu Aegicrlng ais cnc 8erll1erung
mfgcuonulen mcr6cn, oab niht aIlein oer HelG oer
III glipcrifa ehenocn geidsouecb0raen poltonmcu
nder It'll icnoern aub bic il lmcren 0dien lcaenoei
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@crtroa qenl1G SCH ipr ali oiocrer Steue 0eics got
tea peroffeutlihen bcbonoct werocu 0as melnt
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@er0oht rllbtc m uns 0aB mir NIT hegebrhhcn Aagen
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EMun0prcIlc mar Uerautmortlidl oalllr DOB man "
Icutidlono uS oilA anocrspo ben baBlithcr SeroaNi
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madden leBer als ipGren c tcrnirte &riegsldlifte
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ne Gefanacuc be6aiiScIt mS Bic SSodDcu iinO pon oe
g8crfien ser ocndcn 9onpicr ini 9lctp Dorfcr @oTe
smidac1ngcn potocu
SoiIcmIid miro Nrdiiocn @ilion 0araiti iebcS
oab iibcrcirigc nerbeante oocr IcportcucntS GbefS
nidt iuie0er Gimmbcitct bcgcbcn mo ocn gacH y'o
men an1crcs 2onocs niebt 1T ocl 5MnulB 5chcu 1te
g9elt ucnut TINS cb idcn Gin Bolt ons III Nlenldcn
blAt baloct; ucui mir otdl non ircn6cs Gi1cutbmn
bedlnquosncn erboten nit aud ocn Nnpcn clliee
@otes ION M6ibcm "a idlcacr Der GorarcB en &c
re onnulurt ueldcS Did @cr6rcitllna uou ia!itcn
qsdd3rhtcn troibdr Haclt Durd1 bic mIcrc Nc5lcDun
ccu 5 ireutoci &6crn actriibt pcrOcn fonncn orlto
beer Giuc olAe &orloac 1T bcreits inter @rrot3ua.
@coe liuo @rebfrciget W id rcdlt idlon obcr lc w
cii llchcI mcnn iic uliB6raiidt miro uuO cic Be5c
paligrn iii irciloen 8altcu oiirh 0ic uupcraitiuort
iidlc Etciic gctrlbt wcrocl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

SIM n c5r6rNur 9lnnc y. AG5iacr PHI 2l09,
EricaESs2 trurc, ~ Sabrc alt
giH q Fr3yudr NuWic &airc, 9lr, lSll, Gu
lcane Zrabc rs Sarre dll
9lm r. Ncprndr Gnun Y. Icta, VT, 2l9.
rft6amhurc. Strdto. no Sabre ait
9lnt g. 1ycbrunr @iitiani G. 1pncubrra, glg.
400 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 Satire alt
PIN z 6cnrilcr Sttu Gnlcr str 23, gSc
2i 1trube. s. NnNre alt.
gtm G. cscprpar 0iinHctr rrnatg glr 20G,
&crnsGDNinpton 9lpcuuc N5 Tahrc nlt
9m q Sr6wuy &Nnrg Sem, Wcgcp poptial,
26 Sabre 0t
s(n s. 5clrudr eara6 2icOowie, grl i35,
@is0uit1srlrNbc r1 suNrc nli
Nm q Ncuriiar 6arplnc &c.ig, Er 900,
CiiQOmbdrrs hGGc 81 S0urc at
qtm " ,ScbrNar Hn0cuc g. sMayuollc, 9lr.
S9G NnrN San 1trafc 2G sabre nU
Qim 81 Ncbniar Minrgnrct ~ @nlirro, gtt.
2fI. EiitMoni qorfrp Grnfc 45 NaUfc llt.