davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

g2cucr @arf fiir George,
fninn-

gcucr @arf fir George
toiun.
Cen genii6ungen Der George
topn 9iirgers0ereinielns" iit es 81
beroaufen, oaB oieier Sbeil Der Staoi
ourd einen neuen offentliden Bnri
bcrei9ert miro, Iobalo Die 8eribone'
rungcn oes alien 9elerpoirs in Oer
gldbe Ger @isconiiu-9lpenue uno G-
StroBe, 91oropeit, beenoet iinO. 0lan
erpartet, ooB Der 9Sorf in imgefdbr
einem Monot geofinct miro.
9lusiteIlung BON n9ibertD"
gLnIeibe g Iataten.
Sine 5aiumhmg BON prdniirten
9Ialoten ino 3eiduilngeu peIbe
bon Der 9iegicring gefaitft puroen,
inn ibrc 3peitc ,,2ibertp~ .9lnIeibe 81
unteritiiten puroe in Der Gorcoran
init.CSoaerie BON oem o4init. .@cretn
bon glmerifa" 3ur Shou ecitellt. IS
iino III 9lafate mo 8eihmingen
in Der Collection ert6olten. sic pa.
ren oie 9Sreisgelpinner in einem fiir5-
lid in gleiD gorf abeebaItenen @ett.
bepcrb. Inter Den SAieOsrihtern
bcionoeu iid 2ieutenant SenrD 9leu-
ter0o6l BON Der gunoesilotte imo
8ranf q. ganoerlip, Ser @rdiioent
Der ogdtional GitD gant@.
@oitwirtb daftioIInidts
einbringeu.
Sn @rwioeritng aui ben Sdei-
oungspro5eB, oeu ieine@attiu, Selma
Snoof. eegen i'm I'M Gber-0iitrifts-
aeriht aueeitrenet, mo6te @rneIt @.
Snoof oelteno, ooB ieiue @oIhuirt6-
idait oie er crit felt eiiI puar @3ona-
ten beiibt ibul io5uioeen nod nibts
eiueebraht Bat. SSrau Snoof oage-
gen be6aliptet, DAB ibr @otte mo-
hentIidj eiien 4rofit bon $3.50 81
per5eifnen bat. Snoof erfldrte, OaB
er Dor 0em glnfauf Ger ggirtbiboit
SdanffcIlner geipeien iei nit eincm
mohentlihcn 9o6n bon SIS. Snoof
Ienguctc. ooB cr Gieentbultl IN
GctidIono bette, mo crflarte iid
bereit, iiir ieine @attin 81 iorgen
mem iie 81 i6m 5uriidtebren uiiroe-
S. 6. D2eIborns 9eerot.|
gung.
Sic 9eeroielngs 5eierlibfeiten
fir Srn. Sorrp s. Mlel6orn. Der am
Sonniaq in 9erpBu DiD., itarb,
meroen belte 9Sodmittog Inn 9 llbr
in Der @rigbts aapeIle itattiinoeu.
Batter Or. @arrp 6rance miro oen
GraueraottesOienlt baIten. Ser Mcl
born fam bon Sorper's 3errD nah
@oi6inoton ais er s Sabre alt mar.
SAT- iein aan5es 2eben lang mar er
i'm Gabadsgciddit tbdtig. ct miro !
bon ieiner Satin iiberlebt.
g ON Botten berna6Idf-
figt.
3rau 9oftie @robes Bat I'M Gbcr.
Ciitriftseeridt ibren @atten, 9llfreoI
s. @ropes bon g1r. 736, 6. StrnBe, |
oIif QLlimente berflogt rmo 6eihul-I
oiqt ibn, oes gtadts allsgi6Iciben
uno iie 81 oernadldiiiacn. Sie er.
flart, DAB er Special -Wddter lit uno J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
Gntitc6nno Scr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

GntitcBnng Der iif-Sultrnmentc.
3ie N3uiif Snitrlrmentc iino 70 alt,
mic tnIere gcididtIibcn lleberliefe-
ritneen rciden; oaeroinqs bo6en lie
i'm &arfe Der Sabrtoulenoe cine mcit-
igebenoe &erbciierrng erfo6ren, o6.
gIeib oie erinolegenoen 5oftoren
ole 6lote, oie Cuba imO sic Soiten-
Snitrimente i6on bicle touIenoSo6re
alt iino.
4os alteite 0aiiif-S f-Snitrnlncnt obmt
oie flotiden0e 9ano nod, sic audi
beute nod bei'n finoliden Neiqen
mic ibou I'M oItGgDptiIden @eic6 oie
Edn5e 6esIcitet. Cine iolde Sano
aus @ol5 ooer &nodcn nit suQeb6-
rigem llnterorni finOet man ais Sci.
gobe in @rdbern bon primitioen N1u-
Iifern i'm aItdeDptiihen 9iei6e Dor.
0ie eriten SSnitrumente 6eitanoen aus
9ombusitd6en oie 5nion1nen geiblo-
gen piroen. Solbe @om6usflop-
perm finoet man beltte nod i'm Dir
maniihen 0rcbeitcr neben onoercn
9ron3e- -Snitrumenten. g[u6 i'm Iol.
ioniOiiden 9eriicn om @up6rot ln0
in. &oroIineiitben 3eitoltcr finoei
man oieIe @esenicblog Suitrlmente,
ais %roieftionen Scr floti6euoen
SdnO. 0os alotiden ser O6erI6cn.
fel nod beute bci'm S6u6plottlcr
ge6r6u6lid, fiibrt in Ger @utlpide-
lung gum Shlogen eincs onOcrcn
aorpers, .. \. 8u oen glnidlog- SSSn-
itrumentcn. g96breno bel 0cn @cqen-
i6log S5nitrumenteu feline eigentlid
Sonentipidelimg itattfin0et, ionoern
oieie immer 2dru-SSnitrumentc 6lei-
BEN iinO bei Sen 9lni6log. .SSnitrit-
menten Die &longorgore niht gleid-
artig, ionOern 0os cine miro gum
Sdlegel, Oos anoere ioI MIR flingen.
ga man ole @rfo6rllna moAte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

9Idunncutcu, Die Ocu n9cuifdrm
@orrriPcuocutcu@ nidjt piinftlid Oocr
GnrcacImdf,ig crboltcn, fiuS ec6etcu,
bcr Office oaoOn per- ScIcpbuu uber
ldjriffIih WlitthciInna 5M maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

eineu monotIihen @cboIt bon $t0Ol
Oeroient. Gas @oar bat 5pei ainoer
iuo Ole @}uttcr uerlongt oie 9liiii1t
iiber oos iiineere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
2aicn Sic iidJ
Don cigcm crAitcn
Dlnunc iaNcH:

llic rrh6ltca Gic
eSbrc nclHnocu Onnrc
uiio mic ldnucil Sure
irnngcn 8nnrc firiri
iuerocu.
llliicrircauua irci. mena
g'cbanollilO ucrlnnat.
Gprccbliim0cn bon
8 libr WiurQcn0 bis
z llbr glbcllos.
CURE of ofBALDNEsS
The first and only of
the World.
3102 Cn.Sniiimure.Sh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12

- oSranTrei1 fam NIT eincm
8eiltoe, Der frail50iiitbes Webiet beiett
bdlt, teinen 5rie0en icblicBon (9ori-
fer %reiie) lluo lpas bat 8rautreidb
1915 imo 1871 uuO ionit ihon oft
aetan3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
9n1tpFa
@l1ni[eltnttiNfi1elt
&ic iie gCbeilt iunrOc. Suite SOpf-
idJmer5cn, SdNuiuOelanFdae
nuo idjredlide SdJmcr5cu,
fUuntc RidIt nrbcitcn.

Eiiis6nr96, 20. sd Din cine
Salc, upO ic5on i'm Sitter bon ieb5ebn
Ndhrcu iunr idl altt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
~croBIoge Der 6rcimaurer~ bon
3claparc.

~ejrobIoae Der 5rcimaurer~ bon
0eIaparc.
Gurd Sluto get06tct.
9luS Cumberland, g(aegunp Som.
IL, miro bcridtet, ooB Der 80 Sabre
alte Coniel @almer uuf Der g3otio.
nol-StroBr bel GlorDsbiQe sin, in.
ueit BON 6roit6ilrg. BON Dem 9Iuto-
mo6il oes ". 6. 91idel, bon Gum6er.
lonO, oaS bon @iQiom aatiimon,
bon Gum6crlono, gefii6rt iunrDc,
ii6cria6reu mo olIgcnblidlib gct0o-
tet uoroen lit.
8 mcl Srdnunqen.
Sn &oduille mlrOen geitcrn Sri.
95onnic Sope imo Gpiou Scrnoon,
9eiOe pcn griItol, @irginin, bonn
Eaitor S. @ Guiiep bon Scr Wlc-
t1ooiiteu Stride, getraut Sic 9ralif
lit IS imo Der 9rdutiqau 81 sSo5re
alt Eoitor Sauniel u. g96itc, bon
Der 9optiiten Stride in 9lodpiuc,
tralte Sri. Clara Gitcac W}att6eps
imO E6omus $. Giron @cioe BON
Sai6inatou SRI. @'att6cips lit f9.
Sabre ino Scrr Giron 30 SATIRE alt.
Q 1eiOung in 9untbcrlon0.
Sn Cumberland, glaegonp.Gountu,
erbielt 6rai Si66in gea Gowion
cine @5ei1ciOrng bon S5oues sc.
Gapion. Sic @inocr 6lci6cu in ID
rer 0b5ut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
6u6cn Sic icmaIS OcrItdJt, &C.
ianO sa iucrOen, aber OBnc
GrfOIg F.?

90 mag iciu ban eie off in ges
boncIug iparen, oaB sic oue Soi.
nnng ani @enciua aiigaben
Gie mliien niien. oob In oucn
Schcnsiuacu Spe5nlarbclf DcrlduQi
miro mo oic lpicjiiglic bon nllcl, ill
ole SeDdnolHn bon Nranlbclicn. gSni
runI cuNiullrcn sic IN 0cr 0ricnis
nib oiclcr Ibnlinhc nicbi cinci Gpcs
6inltliell bon guicnl Jlul iilr @cldlid
iulo 0bribleii, Ucnn sic nll cincr.
Wlanncrn cl0eniDnnidlcn, Nrnnlbei
lciocH ooer bon ocrlclbcr bcblnoert
lpcrocr; cilicii Spc3laliiifn ocr iibcr
% Sabre pr0iliihc 0rl0Ouug IN
WilincriranibeiiCn bat: cincn, ocr
s>Dnell nd0 einer lor0idliocll llnicr.
luOull0 l0gcn miro, pb cr Sie ilrircil
lam O0cr niOi CNeii, Der Gle IN
iir3ciicr Sell flrrcn iuiro, mic c5
liCb nit ocm bcicn mo libcrlicn yics
ulidl ncrclnbnrcn laBt.
0iclc glri bon Spc3inliien iin0cu
Gic iucnn sic Or Oamrid bun Salfi-
more, Ml0, 40S Cit.3nllimure.S Strnne
coimliircn ST bat bicIc MldHner
furirt oie obne 6riolg berfuficu, glbs
lillc oocr Stilr 81 iitocii. g4n5 er
tilr glnocre geibalL lam CT ou1 iir
sic ibnt.
Gclnc Gebilbren Iino nicoriq mo
3aDhngeii pcrncn ocil Wlihcli ocS
&ailcnlen angcpabi arrnngirt.
(S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-12
gIns Dem Sunern 9inrplnnO nnO
Oen angreu5enOcn Staateu.

SIN Saitie ieiuer Go6ier, 8rou
Seller Gig6, lit Der 70 Sabre alto
9loam q. Diopcn Elm @eteran oer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
AN OPERATION
AvERTED

Philadelphia, Pa.-"One year ngo I
was very sick and ! suffered with pains
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
CONSUMPTION

In urging striking miners to return
to their work Monday, October 22,
Frank harrington, president of state
miners organizations in Illinois, be
trays, farsightedness which seems
sadly, lacking In many of his men.
Willing to do all for those who
have honored him with the highest
position in their gift, Mr.. Earring
ton sees that an actual menace to
the workers exists In the present sit
uation industrial conscription.
II the United States were to resort
to this, II would undoubtedly mean
that many homes would be broken up
In that the bread.winncr would be
transferred from the scene of his
present occupation. II would mean,
possibly, the shattering of the power
OF the organization.
President Harrington evidently does
not believe that the majority of the
mine workers in Illinois are heartily
In sympathy with the strike, as he
refers to the comparatively low
thoughtlcss membcrs of the organi.
zation." This raises the question of
whether or not the strike was OF
ficially sanctioned by the state or
ganlzation. IL not, the situation is
not so serious as new dispatches have
indicated, If so. the state organiza-
tlon In evidently Withdrawing its
support.
1t would be wise for the men to
avoid industrial conscription even at
the possible sacrifice of some slight
wage increases. A stand. firmly taken,
for more pay with figures and facts
behlnd II at II time when not so
much national peril is involved, would
be more potent in producing the re-
suits desired, rather than the nirting
with conscription methods now in
vogue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
ONE OUT Of?

During practically five months.
American troops have been moving
across the Atlantic to France, and, In
this entire time, not single trans.
port has been torpedoed or a single
American life lost.
On Friday night, May IS, President
Woodrow Wilson announced that an
expedltionary force Of American sol
diers, under General j. j. Pershing,
was to be sent to France. On Friday,
June s, General Pershing arrived safe.
ly in England little over two weeks
after the announcement was made.
Since that time, thousands of Ameri-
can troops have been landed on for
eign soil. The exact number is known
only to official Washington, but New
York paper recently printed a. Wash
ipgton dispatch In which 1t was stat
ed, that the American force in France
now numbers 100000 men.
These facts must and should be
borne In mind by the people of this
country when they read of the disas-
ter which overlook the transport An
TILES on her way home from abroad
Wednesday. Seventy men are missing
as the <asult of German subsea ac-
tivity. but this is the first instance in
which transport has been made the
victim Of the German submarine and,
although all figures are lacking, it
would not be folly to assume that the
destruction of this boat compared to
the number Of safe passages of simil-
ar vessek follows out the very low
percentage of sinkings which U-boats
have boen able to record since the
American and British navies com
bined to minimize the scourge.
There is little doubt but that Ger
many, in line with her policy of fright
,i~-1, hL. exc led energy after ener-
gy TO nix transport Of the Ul.ted
States preferably one bearing troops
abroad and the fact that she has fin
ally achieved her object on ship in
which the cargo Of human lives had al
ready been given safely delivered
could give but small satisfaction to
her admiralty although 1t would be
little surprising II the announcement
made in Berlin carefully avoids ref
efenS as to whether the Antilles wero
goina or returning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
LIEUT.. CLAYPOOL.
HOME ON LEAVE
Local Physician Assigned To
A Base Hospital

First Lieut.. John II. Claypool is
home from 4. ort Benjamin Harrison
on u four-day leave of absence Lieut..
Claypool, who has been recommend
ed for captains commission, has
been assigned to Base Hospital No.
& at Fort Harrison as a specialist in
lung and heart diseases. His present
commission is in the regular army
end it is the expectation, if the rec.
ommendation for his advancement is
approved, that he will be captain
there.
Lieut.. Claypbol states that the two
Mt. Vernon boys, Lawrence Sperry
and Clarence Cramer, who are trying
for commissions at Fort Harrison, are
making splendid progress Both have
had experience in handling large mum.
bers of men and displayed ability.
There are several Kenyon men in
training at the camp, states Lieut.
Claypool, and he spent number OF
pleasant hours with them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
JUSTICES HOLD
OVER z YEARS
Harter And Harris Halfway
Through Terms
ALL TOWNSHIPS VOTE
City Officers To Be Named In
Mt. Vernon; Election
Is Nov. 6

In every township In the county
voting will be done on November G
election day.
Due to the war, people have not III
tercsted themselves in the forthcom
ing election as much as usual and
there are many who do not under
stand Just what officers there are to
elect this year. In Mt Vernon, all
city offices are to be filed, from may
or down to assessors.
The various townships Will also
ballot on full sets of officers. IN
Clinton township, trustees, clerk
treasurer, constables and board OF
education viii be elected, but no jus
ticcs of the peace.
Squire George S. Harter and Squire
Walter G. Harris who are now. JUS
tices of the peace for Clinton town
ship, still have two years each tc
serve ON their terms. With these sin
gle exceptions, the full township tic
ket will be voted upon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
IIITTTNTTTITT[UI]TITTTjT

medicine l took. Every month since !
was young girl had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. ] saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
of woman who had been saved from
an operation and this picture was i'm
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind so l sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's s Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, soon noticed n change and
when | had finished the third bottle L
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know of my cure. Mrs. THos. MCGoN-
IGAL, 1882 Hartvile Street, Phila., Pa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23

Thursday in order to handle the irate
and mighty crowd of school children,
most Of whom, It is assumed, are in
their teens.
II the rioting is a political move.
ment and If Hylan workers are back
Of It, Mayor Mitchell played prettiy
into their hands Thursday by calling
out the reserves and thus focusing
public and national attention upon
what might otherwise have passed off
as sheer deviltry of youth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23

Mrs. Mark Durbin of Danville and
Mrs. A. N. McGugin and son, Robert,
of Gambler, are visiting their broth
er, Corporal David Earl Cunningham,
Battery c, 329th Field Artillery, at
Camp Custer, Mich Corporal Gun
ningham was former Brinkhavcn
boy.
The funeral of Herman Virgins,
aged 36 years, who died Wednesday
of tuberculosis at the home of his sis
ter, Mls. julius Sapp, in Danville,
was held in Danville Friday after
noon. Mr.. Virgins was not married.
He had been i'll for several months.
Mrs, II, i. Kipker, who has been
receiving treatment at the Mt Vernon
hospital, returned to her home iii Ken
ton Saturday.
District Lecturer Frank O. Lever
ing and Charles Il. Ayers, master of
Mt. Zion lodge, have returned from
Springfield where they attended the
grand lodge, f. & A. NJ, of Ohio.
l.. II. Cromley of this city went to
Danyille Saturday on business.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
AGED FATHER OF
DIR. w. H. SHIELDS
EXPIRES FRIDAY

DR., w. Ilamill Shields. pastor of
the Presbyterian church, left Friday
for Brldgeton, N. j., on receipt of a
telegram conveying the news of the
death that morning of his father, DR.,
., IA, d, Iomise wua 80 'N 80
age. he deceased. who was S4 years
old, las IL retired minister of the
Presbyterian church having held
charges ut Cape May, N, j., and Bris'
toi, Pa. lie is survived by his wife,
two daughters, and two sons. The
funeral Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock DIR. W. Hamill Shields is ex-
pected home Wednesday evening
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
PoLITICs7

II II were at any other but the pres
ent time, small doubt could exist but
that II Is genuine, but the rioting OF
New York school children, presum-
ably over the Gary system of educa-
tion, suspiciously smacks OF, a public
ity movement In behalf OF the mayor.
atty candidacy of John f. lIylan, who
is said TO oppose the Gary system.
News dispatches Of Thursday, re-
porting the rioting which reached It's
climax that afternoon with the arrest
Of ten boys and zone man." mention
4 ed that tho man" had denounced the
Gary system and urged the boys ON
To further disturbances.
Possibly the Gary system of edu.
cation is not popular With all tile
school children OF New York. 1t
would be hard TO find any system OF
education which is popular with all
school children everywhere, but that
some OF these children should sud.
denly realize It's unpopularlty and
start demonstrations of violence
against II with the municipal elee-
tions a little over two weeks away
seems very much as though II were
desired to make a mayoralty raN
er this particular system uca.
pon by giving the public u concrete
/. example OF the fact that children 30
"despise" II az 10 rebel. $500,
a The demonstration was In It's third
day Thursday. Hitherto, the rioting
had not reached alarming proper
tions." but II WAS necessary. at least
2 70 deemed, to call out police reserves
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
MUTINY

What has hitherto been shrouded by
the heavy coat OF censorship thrown
by the central powers over all their
concerns Is now filtering through IN
the shape OF tie alarming, to the Ger.
man people, news OF, mutinies, not
alone In the 1cptonic fleet, but also. .ip
that Of her strongest ally, Austria, !,
--- AT Ostend, German sailors refused
fatfy to be drafted into undersea ser.
VI, Vice. E, Why this refusal? With its
wealth of promise for high pay, With
it's tempting opportunity for quick,
speedy service and with its famous
for infamous) work, does not the cub
marine service hold forth to the Ger
man all that IL great and all. that Is
worth while In this present conflict?
Where, oh where, are, those supreme
ly brave Teutons--a nation OF them
which are ready to do anything, to
dare anything for their fatherland? ? 4,
The submarine service is slipping
In its attracttveness, and whyf Does
not the firm refusal of the German
sailors to enter the branch Indicate
that its danger has Increased and Is
still increasing. Is there not. In this
revolt against becoming U-boat pir-
ates, an unconscious tribute TO the ef
fectiveness with which the: j. ~ 20
tillas OF the United States a 4ns'
land are meeting and combattins the
submarine menaceT Assuredly. 30.
Far less significant. hut OF equal II
not greater Importance, Is the nutiny
;,mong Austrian /, sailors, Poor food
and ill-treatment. statutory causes as
It were, are assigned for the insubor-
dination Of the Austrians. II has al
realy been pointed out in the news
dispatches that sailors have not been
forced to endure the hardships tof
campaigning and that, accordingly,
their revolt is OF the more signifi.
cance. ssg t ~
But here we have an actual fight
between Austrian sailors and mem
bers of o German submarine crew,
The overbearing conduct Of the lat
ter Is ascribed as the cause. II Is
said that soldiers on tho front look
down with loathe. and pity upon all
who do not occupy positions as haz.
ardous az their own. This same splr-
Il of disdain--the'. haughtiness Of the
daring toward the temerous- evident.
. exists In the navy az we'll OH
GERS, to be sure. do everything In their
power to circumvert a cropping out Of
the spirit, realizing its danger, but II
has broken out In a most serious way
at most serious time! t't.,
Naval affairs In Germany, and Aus
tria as we'll, are In anything but a
satisfactory shape as II IN safe as
sumption that Thursdays dispatches
do not tell the whole story, either
about the Ostend and Pola Affairs or
about similar occurrences which are
undoubtedly transpiring to the In
tense worry OF the admiralty. b.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
SOLDIER LETTERS
BOYS NEED PILLOWS
INSTEAD OF SADDLES

T. B;.;tery is now drilling with guns
and horses according to Il letter re-
ceived by Guy Lauderbaugh from
Arthur Matthews. Matthews says
that the horses and guns for the bat
terry have not yet been sent to them,
but they are using the equipment of a
more fortunate battery. The drillinG,
he says, Is especially interesting, but
adds that It is hard work and the
boys suffer from stiffness after being
In contact with their steeds several
hours each day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23

J. S. Butts of Centerburg reported
to the Columbus police Friday that
his automobile had been stolen from
in front of 10 East Broad street.
Dr. and Mrs. IL. w. Blair motored
to Newark Saturday afternoon to at
tend the Newark.Mt. Vernon football
game,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
lunacy Inquest

Lunacy Inquest
Drs. r. Il. jefferson and |. S. Work
man conducted an examination In lun-
acy Friday of Mrs. Annie Il. Snow at
the conclusion of which the subject
was ordered committed to the state
hospital, Subject is 80 years old and
has resided in Danvilc.
The attack was rapid and subject
labors under the delusion of pcrsecu-
tions.
Mrs, Snow was taken to the hospit.
al Saturday by Sheriff Mossholder.
Under Advisement-
In the action of Lloyd NJ. Bell,
treasurer, VS.. John ID. Braddock, the
case has been submitted and held I'M
der advisement
Decree for Plaintiff
A decree for plaintiff has been
awarded in the case of Harry ID. Free.
man vs., Myrtle Hahn. The title to
real estate is to be quieted.
Marriage License
Edward II, Mickey farmer, Dan
vile, and llilda Marie Gardner, How
ard township. Rev G. II, Ticpe.
0"N|G Filed
G. l.. Cochran q. ..,r nrnn,
lot 81, Rogers eastern addition to MI.
Vernon. 81,
George Sleeman to Mary T., Brick
er. lots 66 and 67, White Heirs S. d.,
Clinton township, 81,
Mary +. Rogers to Eyrie w. Had
ley, lot 4, Potwin & Raymond = addi'
tion to Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23

in my side and back
until l nearly went
crazy. l went to
diferentdoctors and
they all said L had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until l would
be operated on. /
had suffered for four
years before this
time, but l kept get
ting worse the more
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
ACTION BROUGHT.
TO RE EG|STER A
TITLE To | AN D
James And Zoie Parks Name
Nineteen Defendants
In Case
PROPERTY is LOCATED
IN MILFORD TOWNSHIP
Bell-Braddock Action Taken
Under Amusement; Court
House Items

James and Ioi" Annie Parks have
brought action ..gainst Nora Smith
and Is other defendants to register
the title on the following land: 81
acres in Milford. w. A. IIosack for
plaintiffs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-10-23
STREAM e. RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, solo
snc exchanged. Properties rented ant
rents collected, Fire insurance a spe
clalty, Representing IA old reliabl.
stock companies. Accident Insurance
i've stock insurance. Plate glass In
surance. automobile insurance, In fac
We can Insure any property you ma.
nave. Surety bonds OF all kinds. Cal
and see us. Room Sipe bldg. Soutl
Luther A Stream VIM. =. Rlms'
Main st, CIT. phone No. 447 Black