davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

Gorrcn BON 6riibten. Sir ale oicie
9lriifcl I0Bt iid bcreitS eiu itorter
&iidgung ser Snport5iiier conituti-
reu Sn geoorrten 6riidten lit oie
Yroouftiou iogar 10 groB, OaB mat
gum @rport ld)rcitcu nil. 9lls 9lb.
iotaebiet bofit mmt oui g(mcritn.
Start enhuifelt toben lid ailf Die
3iinobol3- SnoiItric ino oic 6obrita.
iion pom biIliger GbotoIaoe. Gas
inouitrielle Centrum lie9t III Sop.
itdot. oas iid) Der giinitigiten Ner-
fcbrSoerb1ltniiie erfreut. Gs lit and
Der Sit Der midtigiteit Sn0uitrie
Sii01frifd's, Der Gnnamit .aroiiitric.
@ie III Guropd, 10 bat oidj III Siio.
afrifo infolqe ocs &riegeS Die 9onO.
pirt6ifoft itarf al glnicbcit gelpou,
nen. Gs wir0eu cinc 9iei6e bon
Observation-Disclosures @enoiicnid)ofteu
0cgriinoet linn Die bcItcben6en Met6o.
oen 0rrb ilitcnlipcrc @cboiuinasar.
beiten 81 criebeu. Tic 9iegierima
bat bcrcit5 0robe @cipaiieriuuqS Fro.
iette ausgcarbcitet; olein sic 9diteii
ocS aricgcS riidcu ibrc 8cripirti.
dina nod III wcite 5ernc. ,Siu
Sabre 1915 Io1cn oic Ciirreii qroBen
S1aOcu perllriadt baben.
Q9aS sic 1ymporte siiooirifo'S 6e.
triiit, 10 ldBt ii6 altd) bier cine Ser
icbebnng 81 @lmlter Scr gercinig-
ten rno 9lmerifoS ii6cr6oilpt con.
itatircil. g9drcit sic onlcrifdniitcit
6a6rifantcn niht oIlsu iiarf nit
9(uitrdgcn iibcrbGiiit, bGttcn iic ctipaS
prompter licicrn fonneu, 70 b1itc
9lmcrifa pobridcinIid in nod ar0s
bcrcm MloBe aiif oiciem Norftc Sun
iaiien f6nucn. ,9crciS iino aud fir
0cr 3abIln9sbcrfcbr grlci6terin9cu
gcidloficn woroen. 3lpci iii6oirifo-
nilc6c 9anfcn bobcn in Reu gorf ;Si-
llalen crrlbtct. Gas 9entlt1t lou
onrdaits befrieoigcno len, imo Idon
boift man oa1cr ailf 5itiolen aneri.
toniid)cr 9antcn. 9lmerifoniihc,
britiidc imo oclltid6e GrporIclrc fl.
@cn in Der 9leGcl 3obhnts 5u cr.
IalacH am Gage ser &cridiihuG
Onrcb 9}egociirlmg scr Grottcn, sic
duf 90, 1870 ooer 1870 9o9e Sid)t
Ialiten Gie gonfen bcrcdnrn fir
GQrle6en an sic Smportcurc 7 oocr
s Ero5ent.
9IGOuncnten, Die ben rtDentSdeu
GorreiprnSeHten4 nidt piinftlid uOer
HnrcaclinGhia er6aItcn, iinO Gebeten,
der Office SoOon yer Eelsphum Dosr
ldriIi!id TGihgeiInHg ~ ma&sv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
Gie @irt6i6aftSlage Sritiidj-Sab.
afrifu'S i'm Sriege.

,Snl NlrtbldloItSlcbc1 ErltIl6s
Sii0oirito's treten Adertau uno SSu-
OHitrie in ibrcr @coeutlmg pcit BIN.
ter Ocn @crebal 3iiriid. 9tidt wcui-
9cr ols go Fro5cnt oc5 glotional-
GtnfoumenS itanuncn aus Der Mons
tan. n.SnOititrie aus Den Giamant.
@olol ino &o1Icn6erOmerfcu. Qic
einbeiluiiHe Snouitric oerlHog MIR
ciuen 9eringer lbeil oer uotiouoIeu
9eOiiriniiie 5u oeden. 10 ooB oaiG6r.
lid beOeltenOc Smporte oil 6abritn-
ten ollcr g(rt ans europa uno ans
9lmcrifa notbig iinO Gie pidtiMtcu
Grport-9(rtifcI Siioafrifo'S iino Iia-
montcn, @ol0, @oIle, StroBenicOern.
@eroOe5il oer6eercno mirftc Der cilros
Spdiihc aricg Qnf sen @rport BON
Iiamoiitcn lmO StrdiiBenfeOern. Ga
na6 ariegsau56rnt Ocr 9(biob iait
oollig icbIte, pnroc IN oeli meilten
liamailieneritben Scr 9etric6 eirqc-
itellt. Eic 8olge Oonon iunren 9lrs
beitslniigfeit mo iinonjieiie @c.
ordnoitIB inter ciiem grobeu Ibeil
Der @cpolferimg. "a oic Torlncr
fir Die StroBenfcOcrn feineu 9lbios
ianocu 10 woIlten tic Oic @ogcl iiht
NIT 1roBel Soften mciterbaIten Sic
lieBen lie irci loilicn, mo nicle oaoon
fomcn Ill fir5cr Belt nnl. Ticic ,Sn-
olritric oiirfte it6werlidj ii6 ic micocr
onf oicypor Dem @ric1c iuneqc6obte
0obe rNhuideln. Crit lpa6rcnO 0cS
,Sa6reS 1915 itcIltc lid iiir Tiomaus
ten INN Strobenicocrn lpic0cr Ct.
iueIdc' 9loGiroae cii lluo 5ipar bor.
uiegen6 ans glincrilo
9cocitteno bciicr 1eitaltctcu i6
0ic Gerbdlttiiic ati 0cnl Molllnorft.
Erob' aniGp0libcu @efiirr6tlnqcn
icbltc IS bier ME on a1uicru umo
oic GroOu5cuten er5icltcn iogar aitc
(rciic. Sor oacm nor 9(ncrifd 9(b.
ne6mcr bon groben Guailtitdtcu lmo
5mar lollcn>im Sobrc 1915 sum cr,
ltcnnlal oicIc 9oolmgen Oircft naf
9lncrifQ ab0cgonocn icin, onitott,
mic iriibcr ii6er Guolono.. Ter
@oa-Grport belief ii6 I'M So6rc
1915 mti t70003,t73 9Siino, acgcn
u -.
133,9St3t7 Ehmo i'm @ora6rc.
Tic 9(lebeute in sen @oIobcramcrfcu
lit icit@ricgsalS6ritb nic6t nur oleid,
gcblibclf iouocrn lie ioa ioqor CT,
bcblid acitcigert iuorocn ictn @c-
nalc Gatcn iino icoo6 nic6t I'll CT.
baltcn, od fcinc 3iiicri ii6cr sic oe
1cnu1riigc %oIoproouttitti publijirt
ucrNcn Datf scr gciicigcrtcu @olo.
@rporte fonntc iid icooh Die iiio.
oirifoniiHe Sonoclsbilan5 nuf cincr
nobc5u normoLen goIiS 6altcn. Cine
mcitcrc @irflng ocS aricqes ouf ooS
Oorti9e @irtbidaitsIebcn lit sic Gnt-
iuidlintg geuiiicr eilbcimiit6cr Sn-
Ouitrie'n SIR Nlinoerln9 scr 9(6-
bGngi9fcit bonn gluSIono. Gurd
Sdutj6Gc iino pcrIdjicocnc
3lucige Scr 2e6cnSmitteIsS sSnouliric
NroB ac5ogcu morocn 10 ). g. Oic
Observation-Disclosures, oic 1eritcrhnm
bon GoniitiircL &ciu, Sifor, ooS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
Slbcntcncrlidc 6ludt Ocutidcr sc.
inugeuer.

Bon scr otentciierli9en 8ludt
oeutiter ariea5aefonscner bcri6ten
Oic ooraribersiider glattcr. SSu
9aanfrucil it 6ioh5 @ilcr, cilt ocut.
ihcr soIoot, cingctroficit. gr mar
bis 5im .. Suiti 1916 i'm @cfqngc.
renIuser bel Souria III si6iricu.
Bon Iairid fam er nad finihpo.
d)ertliher 9abria1rt nadJ Slrdjon-
gclSf inio iibcr SanoalaSto mad "a.
idaito an Slnon0rd.See siun gdbn.
boli ollf 0cr Nalbiniel Soda, 0iclilts
SSeibe Dleer Eineitipringt. Eie &c.
gcn0 lit Giibcrit notwithstanding, ooc
mo iebr raub, cin falm bclpo1nteS
Elmorenge6ipt. N3it bier aumera-
oeu crgriif GRtllcr Die GludJt iir
0arArliocrten il ciuer Babrt bon 40
Stllnoeu oen Smaucros Gee, 0ttra5-
wdnocrtut 30 Eagc lang, pom 5. glrt-
quit bis September onsidlGcf.
lid @alO0oQcuocn, IN 0eten ASolir
llo @dreu 1auiclt ndbrtcu lid ipd6
reno Oct eon5cn @auoerlma BON
@ceret mO SdwGlrnrcn. Der lan0c
noroiibc Tag crleidtcrtc oeu BGi9t.
liiacn oic @onOcrlng cinigermaBen.
60 tancn tic oil bic norlucgiIdc
@rcBc, Sic gobeu eiueni rniIifhcn
Sdiiier 40 &it6el, oamit or iicr raui
abgclcgencm @cec ltn1 glorucGeu
brin9c. Ger 9niic ober Iieicrtc Die
6liihtliuoc oem riiiiiiden @adtpo-
item III oic !SdnSc. S;n cincr iSi-
iderbiitte .5lI @orisglcb pnrOen iic
orci 8aac Lana cin9ciperrt. Scr
9lidie cr5dbIte iibcroH, mic CT oic
Eeutidet cripiidjt babe. Dorani
iobten Orci rouocqiibc 8iidcr. Die
oaoou ec6ort bottciL Sen Gnti6lnb.
bic @ciangcncn 5n bcircicn. Ole
9cireiling aclanG nn6 oIS cngliihe
nSdger ucrtloioct il6rcn tic in cincr
mhidJc, pic Ser Oeutidc Gouinl III
airlcncS bcrcl.acitcIlt 6attc, nab
9'oruc9clr biaiIber. Bon Oort gitig
oic &cilc it Die ibone Sciiiatb.
Nliilcr oct in Sionfipeil iuo6n6oit IT,
miro mieOcr III icincm Gruppclfor.
per cinriiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

iinben lid icbt oil @orO scr Gonpicr
rSnoion Nlorn" imO o6rouciS" onf
Dem @c9e uod 9}ep Dorf.
Ger britiichc, irolBoiiicbc ,mo nor
uc9ii9c Goninl 6o6eu iiir S9citcr
transport ibrcr reipcftipcn StootSan.
geborigen inter Oen 2cllteu noh ib-
reu Observation-Disclosures ge-
troiicn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

QSoibiugtoh 26. Sonlar.
9tad S16mlnGcn oeS 8unoeS-@u.
rcouS fiir 5aiifabrt iibcriteigt ser
ourd Oen ariea ocruriadtc 0erlitit
on Gounogc Der &auifobrtei. .Sdifi.
fabrt Scr Neli i'm Sabre 1916 sic
ySeuiAaiiliug. IS iuurOen 2660
Sdiife bon 2,t04,553 Gouncn per
leHft lm0 2006 uon l,S99,943 Ions
ncn ecballt. Gie g3ctto .9lbnobme Der
@elt.Gonuagc betrug ionod ettpo
100000 o6er 115 @ro6ent. 0jroB.
britannien boute $40 Shiife pou
$4,000 SonnelB 6ic Der. Gtaaten
1913 pou 100000 Conner, bic ij6ri.
gen 9Gnocr 7S2 pnt 720,36S Con.
neu. IeutidlauoS 3uipods pom
10000 Gonncu lit 5uHcgebeucr 8eiic
81 qcring 0crouidlo9t; anOerc S66t.
ungen ueuer Coinage iin6: Sollono
208,1s0, SStaliru 60,472, y}orwegcu
1903, SdpUcoen 10000, Graufrcid
39,457 TGncnorf 37t50, Gponicn
10000, China 1900. Gic @elonmt
Sonuqgc scr 99eIt&oliiabrteiI6iii.
iabrt bctrdgt nod @IopO'9 49,
GS3, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
0lndl 0lclu.glnrf nntrrlncns.

9lio Sonciro, 26. San So
5icnlih ollc .llcbcrlcbcnOcn scr bon
Ocnl ocutihcn Sccjdacr crbeutctcn
4riicn Die 0or sem Goocu in Scr
uanbiico gcInnoct iuorOcu luorelt be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
gerlnfc srSracr ais 9sen6unteu.

Sotal tonnage &crhit DER g9elt-
fouifabrtci. S9iiiabrt inn
Sabre 1916 mar 2,f04553 Ion.
up1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

@illianion %. .8ay 26. So.
mar. Jli6tcr ,SamcS Ganron pom
biciigcn Sireisgcridt iulrot 9cIterI
gl6cno ipdt oiirb eiiien SGuB Der
bon ciner lmbctanrteu @erion obgc.
gc6clI ipllrOc, idlpcr pcnpimoet. Gic
S6ot miuOc periibt ais Hidtcr Gam.
ron nit icincr @dttin Or6 oie In.
teriiiDrmg an ocr s)ioriolt mo 8elt.
crH Characterization 1ing. 1ie Stli.
0ct iAnt1 III bic @iiitc GIN imo na6nl
cincu GAM nacb- rntcn. 9lidtcr
Ionron battc lid an Scr &criolaimg
BON 9eicBIoicr ShnappSpcrf0ilfcrn
betbdti6t mo na6nl Dor @nr5cm al
&oblicbpinoel 6dlen bon Scocttnng
rcgen glntbcil- Gr uor alli Dem &e.
&c bon ciler nddtIiMcn GcricbtSiiB'
img nat Sniiie beoriiich nlS Scr
9Initlog auf iein Scbcn gcuodt
imlroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
SOllanO 5cigt GnglonO sic 3d6nc.

3 cr Saag gtieocrlanoe, 26. So.
mar. pio 2on0ou. Ger bollGnoi.
idc @liniitcr fiir 9hislpdrtigc 9tnoc.
legcnbeitcn CAB bette in ocr Gcpiitir.
tcnfonrncr fimo, ooB bcItiidtc Son-
oelsidiiic in ocn 1oll6noiihcn Golo.
nicn ais ariegsid)ifit bc6ouOclt iucr-
Ocn ioliclt diiS9enonncn III Sdllcn
in ocncn Sdiiic @rouiiiou 9cloocn
boben
Die &c9ierimg 10 iaate Ser Nlini.
tier Bate gegcn Die 3nriid6oltlno
Don @etreiOeihiiicu proteitirt unO CT
perlic6 iciuer Sofinnho 9(uSOrnd.
ooB Gu0louo bcrcit iej Shoocner.
iot 81 5a1lcn oa ioldc 3uriidbols
tiing ouf Srrtbmu bcriibe. Gas
Aleidc, 10 fiigte CT bili3u f6nntc BON
aupicrlooln9cn gciogt pcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

e b. o@nrm wcincn Sic
ocnm 9icii2 Sit S6neu ser SrGoG
rntrell acluoroen?" oSrcilidl @nG-
oiQc 6ran pincn ia and lpic Die
M0nncr imp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
6inter Oit 6uIi0tn
Ser Sabac Oer Gn.
tentcEddtc
&dRt 6mtgariider @Seiamos
ter ciHen &lit tbmm.

8clerbtct Oic g'otiuc, ncldc Sic 9l-
liirten oa3u ueranIoBteu cine ab.
iuciienOe s(utport ouf Die 6rie.
Oensuote Oes 8raiiOentcn 8iIion
au acben. Die ilpraren gu
itauOe in GuBIanO biloetcn Die
iuabre Iricbieocr.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-16

breach in the walls of the lake and 81
drainage of the lake Of all its water He
had gone to the proper state authnTf-
ties and was told that there was no
money in the funds to make the ra-
pairs
That later they had gone before the
emergency board and secured SI15O
to make immediate repairs. There had
/ been delays in getting the material o1s
the grounds after it had been pur-
chased. One order was cancelled when
the state found that the party send
ing the material had after their car
was loaded diverted it to other PARTIES
There had been delays, too, in getting
the necessary labor on the job and the
work had dragged. 1t was seen thai
the fault of the present conditions ROW
there began when the revenues from
the lake were taken away from the inn
proyement of the lake and placed IN
the general funds of the lake 1t Left
them without funds to do work when
needed.
Mr. Deffenbaugh was asked whether
he would work with the society in an
effort to right that financial conditinn-
He said that he would and said that
while no bill had yet been formulated,
to be offered to the legislature, remedy
ing this defect in the states financing
of the lake, they had one in conteInpfR-
tion. The management of the lake had
talked with the governor and other par
ties of influence with the legislature He
would keep the society well advised
of the progress and would be glad at.
any time to have their aid and suppnrt.
Earlier in the meeting a gentIeuIan
interested in the lake had said that
tine state was contemplating an ele-
walton of the rental price of the states
property there; that the state would
raise the annual rental to parties Eexs-
ing building sites from the state by
1000 per cent. Thus party pszylfkss
SIS year rental would have it RAISED
to $3.50 per annum. This, he thought
would return a sufficient amount to
make a repetition of the work of last
fall and winter impossible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-16
The Home Doctor

Earache.-Hot cloths or hot water
bottle at the ear will often relieve the
pain. A few drops of sweet oil in the
ear, with plug of cotton to retain the
oil, is good for severe cases, but doc.
tor should also be called in.
Sore Throat. - Gargle often with
equal parts of alcohol and water or
equal parts of good antiseptic and
water. Take a laxative.
Fever.-Keep patient in bed in a
quiet, dark room. Sponge frequently
with cool water and keep him covered
with light covering. Give simple food,
such as milk or milk toast. If fever
runs high doctor should be called.
Burns.-The seriousness of a burn is
determined by the amount of tissue in
volved If one-third of the skin of the
body is involved in a burn regardless
Of the depth it is serious and may
cause death, even with the best of
treatment. Especially is thus true of
scalds. Ice water is good for fresh
burns. Guard against infection with
dirty hands. Cover the wound with
cold bOric acid congresses. Blisters
should be punctured at their base
with sterile needle. but the skin
lection. Cut and soak clothing away
from a burn. Do not pun it off, as
this causes wounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-16
SECTION HAND
Dies AT JAIL
Convulsions, Caused BY Ur-
aemic Poisoning, Fatal
LIVED IN A BOX-CAR
Eecame Very Violent And Efforts OF
Seven Bunkmates Required To
Hold Him-Placed In The
County Bastie

Shortly before o'clock Friday
morning, George, or Curtis, Clark,
colored, died in commissions at the
county Jail.
Clark, who has been a member Of
the section gang of the Pennsylvania
railroad and who has lived with seven
other negroes in boX-car on siding
in the local Pennsylvania yards, be-
came so violent Thursday night about
Z o'clock that it required the efforts
of all in the car to subdue him. He
was tressed up with ropes, being
DC und hand and foot
The local Pennsylvania surgeon
was summoned and he pronounced
Clarks convulsions due to an acute
case of uraemic poisoning. He went
10 police court to make some arrange
ments for caring for the colored man,
but was told that the case was with
out the mayors Jurisdiction, the box
car not being sided in city limits.
The physician then called Sheriff
Mossholder who went to the box-car
and, with the assistance of others,
brought Clark to the county jail in
the police ambulance. According to
the sheriff, Clark had enough ropes
on him to hold in check three or four
balky mules.
! Although it was evident that Clark 5
! case was serious and the best treat
ment possible was given him, it was
scarcely thought that his demise
would come so suddenly.
Al 3 o'clock Friday morning, Sher-
iff Mossholder visited Clark AMI
found him resting comfortably. At &
o'clock, he went into his Cell and
found him dead, although the body
was still warm.
The sheriff summoned Coroner P.
! s Stokes and Miller Bros. The coro-
uer stated that death had occurred
only few minutes before the sheriff
entered the cell Friday morning. The
body was taken to Miller Brothers
morgue.
The deceased was 81 years OF age
and in seemingly good health until
several weeks ago when his fellow
employees noticed pronounced
change in his demeanor towards
them. Funeral arrangements will
be made when his relatives arrive
here from Virginia
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-16
Butler TIP. Residents May
Compete For Prizes
Offered
BIG DAY IN OCTOBER
When Awards viii Be Announced
And Elaborate Program Carried
out.-JuveniIe Poultry Club
Is To Be Recognized

Esto, Jan. 12-At the annual meet
ing Of the Esto Independent Farmers
institute, held Dec. q and %, 1916,
quite an interesting phase of work
was approved. The new idea is a
comprehensive plan for securing COM
munity improvement. The plan pro-
posed and adopted is somewhat as
follows:
In order to make the work of the
institute really practical and to make
our community one of the most beau
tiful and most healthful in the coun-
try, the executive committee was in
structed to offer three first prizes and
three second prizes in the following
contests; First, a prize of So will
be offered to that home in Butler
township making the most improve
ment, within a specified time, in the
grounds surrounding the home. 4
second prize of $3.50 will be offered to
that home making next best improve.
ments. Similar prizes are offered to
the schools and churches of the town
ship.
Three committees, one for the
home contest, one for the school con
test and one for the church contest,
will have supervision of the work,
subject to the executive committee Of
the institute.
Disinterested judges will decide up
on the winners in all cases, and the
results will be made known and the
prizes awarded at a grand community
day, Oct. 10, 1917. The program on
community day will be in charge of
the three general contest committees,
the morning session given over to the
public schools, the afternoon to the
churches and the evening to the
homes.
The outlines of the plan are being
sent to all persons interested, through
a general circular letter and every
eligible institution is urged to join
heartily in the plan that it may be all
the committee hopes it may.
In addition to the above plan, the
Boys and Girls Poultry club will
have special recognition, either at the
regular institute meeting or on some
special day set for that purpose.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-16
DAMAGES
Sought For Death Of Naus
Last Summer
Nearly 100000 Wanted AS Repara.
ton For Accident Befalling
LoudonvilIe Family

An echo OF the auto accident at
Lucas last summer when Simon Nau,
wife and son, Albert, and Peter Baum
and wife, all of Loudonville, lost their
lives, comes from Cleveland in the
following dispatch;
Seven Suits for total OF S290,000
were filed against three railroads yes
terday in the court of common pleas.
Four of the suits were filed against
the Pennsylvania. Three were for a
total of 100000 for the death of An
ma Baum and Albert and Simon Nau,
Loudonyille, Ohio, when an automo-
bile they were riding in was wrecked
near Lucas. The fourth was for
$4,000 for the death of Beatty Fohler,
brakeman. New Philadelphia.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-16
CHARTER
Commission Select Lev. l..
w. Mulhane Chairman
Committee Is Named To outline A
Working Plan--Will Meet
When This Report
ls Ready

The city government commission,
composed of members from city coun-
Gil and the chamber Of commerce,
which has as its purpose the framing
Of new charter for the city of Mt.
Vernon, met Thursday evening at the
chamber of commerce headquarters
and organized as follows
Chairman-Rev L. w. Mulhane.
Secretary-Leroy G. Mayer
A committee of three, consisting of
Ralph G. Rlngwalt, Charles X. Sails
bury and William L. Robinson, was
named to outline working plan for
the commission. When the report OF
this committee is completed, the com.
mission will meet again.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-16
Table Etiquette.

The fingers are used in eating bread,
rolls, mullins, biscuits, celery, radishes,
olives, nuts, bOnbons, dry cakes and
sandwiches. Corn on the cob should
be broken in half, seasoned and held
in the left hand when eating. Hard
cheese may be taken in the thumb and
finger, though fork is preferable.
Fruit that is not juicy, such as ap-
pies, should be peeled and pared by
means of silver knife, and then eaten
with the fingers. 1t is better to eat
peaches, bananas and other juicy fruits
with a fork. In eating with the fin
gers, use only the thumb and first fin
ger. Some too fastidious folks use the
thumb and middle finger, curling back
the others. This is not considered In
good form.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-16
TARNOW rs COMING
ON THE NOORDAM

Amsterdam, Jan. 13-Count Tarnow,
who has been named as the new Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador to the Unit
ed States in succession to DR.. Dumba,
who was recalled at the request
of the American government in
September, 1915, is booked to sail on
the steamship Noordam today to take
up the duties of his new post at Wash
ington The Ambassador is making the
passage across the Atlantic under Of
fetal assurances given by both Eng
land and France TO the United States
that their naval commanders win not
disturb him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-16
Drink Water For Health.

Drinking an abundance of water or
consuming large quantities of watery
fruits and vegetables helps to keep the
body in good condition, partly because
the water dissolves and carries away
waste and poisonous products, says the
home economies extension service Of
"A state college of agriculture.
Colds, especially i'm their first stages,
feyers, constipation and many other
Illnesses are checked to some extent
ny drinking large quantities Of water
at moderate temperatures. Except in
the case of heart trouble or contracted
kidney, there is little danger of exces-
sive drinking Of water at reasonable
temperatures.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-16
REVENUE DIVERTED, Hence
The WATERS WERE LOWERED

The meeting of the directorate of
the Licking County Fish and Game
Protective Association and the Buck
eye Lake Park management Friday
morning determined the probable
cause of the lowering OF the lake wat
ers, reports the Newark American -Tri-
bune.
For some time the local society has
been aware of the lowering of the
waters some weeks ago and the de-
struction of many shore fish and the
game and better fish as well. The
meeting also determined the fact that
there is need of remedial legislation
in the application of the revenues de-
rived from the state for the lake to
the betterment of the lake itself.
The fact is that few years ago the
revenues from the lake were applied
in that way. There came a time when
it was possible to throw the lake rev.
enues into the general funds of the
state, and in that way it was diverted
if not dissipated from the legitimate
object.
In the joint meeting with the di-
Iectors of the local society were
Messrs. E. r. Deffenbaugh, manager of
the park; ]. A. Viquesne, game warden
and fire marshal of West Virginia; H.
L. Lambert of Lamberton, w. Va; II.
NJ. Dunnick of Ashville, Ohio, and B.
+. Gayman of Columbus. The latter
was at one time secretary of the Ohio
Agricultural Commission, and is now
connected with the management OF
Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. Deffenbaugh, who made the date
for the joint conference, came as he
said in resentful mood over certain
allegations which had been made by
word of mouth, by some people, that
the management of the lake was re-
sponsible for the lowering of the wat
ers of the lake. In defense of himself
he said that he felt that he, as such
manager, and the society here had
community of interest in the reputa-
tion of the lake as a fishing resort. In
deed he intimated that with the society
it was largely a praiseworthy senti-
ment and with himself it was dollars
and cents.
With great frankness he read cor
respondence which he had had with
Secretary Bootin of the State Board
of Public Works, relative to the re-
fleotions which had been handed around
by word of mouth. He had written to
Mr.. Bootin to refute the charge made
against him of being responsible for
the lowering of the waters at the be-
ginning of winter and following
drouth.
The answer of Mr.. Bootin to him
was light for the directorate of the
Licking County Fish and Game Pro
tective Association.
Mr.. Bootin exonerated Mr.. Deffen-
baugh from responsibility in the mat
ter and said that he had done So prior
TO the time of writing, and by word of
mouth, to inquirers in his own office.
He said that the state board had awak-
ened to the condition of the artificial
walls of the lake in the fall. They had
found that to allow the lake to fill
with water was to invite a serious