davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
AHenue Grand.

THE Dancers Peril" will hold the
screen at Crandalrs Avenue Grand
this week. Alice Brady and Alexis
Kosloff, the latter a member of the
famous Russian Imperial Ballet, are
the featured players. The story con-
Germs the ambitions of a young Rus
sian girl to become a member of the
ballet OF her country.
The entire imperial ballet in action
is pictured in several of the scenes
For tomorrow, Douglas Fairbanks,
supported by Constance TalmadEe,
will be seen in 1.-THE Matrimaniac," sn
adaptation from the serial OF that
name which was recently published
in the All-Story Mazagine "A
Favorite Fool" featuring Eddie Fuy,
will be shown as an auxiliary attrac-
tion.
The program for the remainder of
the week will be as follows: Tues
day, Lenore U1rich in '"The Road to
Love-" Wednesday, Mabel Talisferro
in The Barricade:" the Drews in 'rhe
High Cost Of Living" and Bushman
and Bayne in 1.-The Great Secret"
Thursday, Clara Kimball Young in
1.-The Price She Paid" Friday, Frank
Keenan, in THE Sins Ye Do" Satur-
day, Irene Fenwick in "Coney Island
Princess"
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
PLACES MT.vERNoN WREATH
Canadian Woman obeerves Rite as
President Declares War.

When President Wilson was sign
ing the proclamation OF war, allying
this nation with England, a Canadian
woman was placing q floral wreath
on the tomb OF George Washington at
Mt. Vernon.
The woman was Mrs. Charles A.
Magrath, wife OF a member of the In
ternational Joint Commission. All
members OF the commission were
present when the vault was opened
and the wreath placed on the stone
sarcophagus. The commissioners were
guests OF the State Department.
The American commissioners were
Obadiah Gardner, former Congress
man James A. Tawney, and r. b.
Glenn, former governor of North
Carolina, with Whitehead Kluttz as
secretary. The Canadians were
Charles A Magrath. Henry A Powell,
X. c., and p. B. Mignault, X c., with
Lawrence Burpee as secretary.
The commission has been in session
several days considering a contro-
versy between water power interests
in northern Minnesota and southern
Ontario.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
Avenue Grand,

At Crandall's Avenue Grand next
week the screen subject for Sunday
and Monday will be "A Poor Little
Rich Girl" Mary Pickford's latest
starring vehicle
THE Redeeming Love-" with Kath-
lyn Williams featured, will hold the
screen on the Tuesday following.
For Wednesday, THE Mortal Sin"
featuring Viola Dana, will be shown,
together with the thirteenth Install
ment of the serial. THE Great
Secret" featuring Beverly Bayne and
Francis Bushman.
Idle Wives" will occupy the screen
on Thursday.
Fridays principal attraction will
be Truthful Tulliver," featuring
William S. Hart The Dickens clas-
sic, "Oliver Twist" with Marie Doro
in the titular role, will be Saturdays
attraction.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
Apollo.

The Price She Paid" a photoplay
adapted from the novel by David Gra-
ham Phillips, with Clara KimbaI Young
pictured in the central role. Is the at
traction which will hold forth at Gran
daIl's Apollo both today and tomorrow.
The cast which appeared in support OF
Miss Young included David Powell. Alan
Hale, Snitz Edwards. and Louise Beau
det.
A drama. The Dancers PERIL" feat
Uring Alice Brady and Alexis Kosloff.
the latter being a member OF the Rus
sian Imperial Ballet. will occupy the
screen on Tuesday.
Other attractions for the current week
are announced as follows: Wednesday,
George Beban in His Sweetheart :"
Thursday, Olga Petrova in The Secret
Of Eve" and the Drews iE THE High
Cost Of Living" Friday, Dorothy Ber-
nard in The Accomplice :" Saturday.
Lou TeIlegen in The Back Wolf"
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
Brilliant Ball Planned.

The ball.to be given tomorrow night
at the Marine barracks for the benefit
of the woman's Army and Navy
League. which is the society that
looks after the moral and physical
welfare of the enlisted men and also
their families, in time of war, will be
one of the most brilliant of the sea-
son.
Admiral Glennon, of the,navy yard,
has detailed Lieutenant Bunkley and
a score Of men to attend to the deco
ration, which will be of a most pa
triotic nature. While many women of
all branches OF the service, as well as
civilians, have been working hard for
the success OF the ball m order to
raise funds for the great work that is
before them, now that war is de-
clared, there has been a special pro-
noting committed, as follows:
For the army, Mrs. George Duncan,
wife of Colonel Duncan; Mrs. N. VI.
Patrick, Mrs. Charles W. Fenton, Mrs.
Dennis Nolan, Mrs. J. p. Tracy.
For the navy, Mrs. J. o. Richardson,
Mrs. w. w. Galbraith, Mrs. David lie
Breton, Mrs. Harris Loving, Nus. Z. S.
Larned, Mrs. l.. B. Mcbride, Nus. Will
liam Jeffers, and Mrs. Wallace Smead.
Capt Richard Creecy is chairman OF
the mems floor committee, and Miss
Caroline Nash and Miss Blanchard
Scott for the navy and army girls, re-
spectively.
Mrs. Edward J. Dorm. wife of Cap
tain Dorm, of the navy, 1929 Twenty
first street, is treasurer of the league,
and will receive any subscription.
however small, should those interest
ed iR the welfare of enlisted men not
he able to attend the ball
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
RECRUITS FAVORED
Jack T. seuIIy, Son Of Congressman,
to Get Diploma at Once.

Because Jack T. Scully. only son of
Congressman Thomas J. Scully, left
Princeton, where he was a senior, to
join the navy, he will not miss the
goal of graduation. By special ar
rangement all Princeton seniors who
enter military service will get di-
plomas at once.
Scully left Washington yesterday
for New York to report for duty on
the converted steam yacht Kanawha.
said to be the fastest boat OF its kind
afioat
The Kanawha has been taken over
by the Navy Department to patrol the
coast in the vicinity of New York as
a submarine chaser. Scully had come
to Washington for the Easter holi-
days, but word was awaiting him
when he arrived to report for duty.
At college he attained prominence as
an athlete.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08

Southern Society; Mrs. John NJ.
Hickey, honorary president of the
chapter: Col. r. N. Harper, chairman
Confederate veterans reunion; Mrs.
Horace Whitaker, vice president of
the chapter: Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, sec
ond vice president; Miss Maud ID.
Dunlop. recording secretary; Mrs.
Wallace Streater. historian: Miss
Edith Lillian Richter, registrzr; Mrs.
Eugenia Rollins, parIiamentarian, and
Mrs. John T. Callaghan. chaplain.
Col. Robert Z. Lee and Capt. T. Raj
eigh Raines will Introduce the guests,
and the reception committee will be
composed OF Gen. w. c. Gorgas,
Claude N. Bennett, DR.. Clarence j.
Owens, John NJ Hickey, A. II. Plant.
Hunter Laughton, Bates Warren. ].
Roy Price, Wallace Streater, Walter
Everett Hutton, and DR.. Oscar Will
kinson.
Mrs. George s. Covington. who heads
the bail committee, will be assisted
by Mrs. Bates Warren Mrs. Claude
N. Bennett, Mrs. Wallace Streater,
Mrs. Hunter Laughton, Mrs. A. H.
Plant, Mrs. Archibald Young, and Mrs.
J. William Kyle.
Miss Eleanor Moffett and Miss Hat
tie Bowie will be in charge OF the
young ladies' committee, while Majof
+. w. r. Ewing. commandant of Camp
305, S. c. W, and W. Everett Brock
man. commander OF District division,
S. c. ". will preside over the floor
committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolfe Koonce
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mil
dred Marshall Koonce, to Irwin Bar
bour on Thursday. March 20, at st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York. Mrs.
Barbour has been society editor OF the
Washington Herald for three years.
The trustees of the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art have sent out cards an
nouncing a special exhibition OF
works in sculpture by Chester Beach.
to be open to public view in the gal
lery beginning today, until Monday,
April 30, inclusive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Evarts an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Frances Louise Evarts,
to Ensign Bert F. Clark, U. s. N. En-
sign Clark, who graduated from the
Naval Academy in the class OF 1914,
is attached to the u. s. S. Montana
The wedding will not take place until
after Miss Evarts' graduation from
George Washington University in
June.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
Annual Dixie Ball.

Beneath the Stars and Stripes and
Southern colors the patrons of the
fourteenth annual Dixie ball will par
ticipate in one of the most enjoyable
events given by the Robert E. Lee
Chapter, u. ID. C., for the benefit of
Confederate Memorial Home, tomor-
row evening at the New Willard.
Those in the receiving line will be:
Mrs, Walter z. Hutton, president of
the chapter: Mrs. Frank @. Odeuheim-
er, president general, u. DC; Mrs.
James Z. Mulcare, district division
president, u. d. c.; Miss Mamie r.
Heth, president Southern Relief So
city, c. c. Calhoun, president
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
savoy.

idle Wives" will hold the screen
at Crandalrs Savoy on next Sunday
and also on the day following. Mary
MacLaren headed the cast which
made this picture, which also in
cluded Lois Weber, Phillips Smalley,
and Edward Hearn.
Other attractions to be exhibited
curing that week are announced as
follows: Tuesday. Viola Dana in
"The Mortal Sin" and the comedy, "a
Modern Romance" Wednesday, Kath-
lyn Williams in "Out of the Wreck"
Thursday. Gail Kane in "As Man
Made Her." Friday, Dorothy Gish in
stage Struck" Saturday. Marie Doro
in Castles for Two"
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
Apollo.

Richard Harding Davis story Vera.
the Medium" has been made the basis
for the photoplay OF that name which
will be shown at CrandaIl's Apollo next
Sunday, with Kitty Gordon pictured in
the utular role. The supporting cast
includes Lowell Sherman. Grant Hitch
cock. Joyce Fair. Grace Blow. Gordon
Harris. and Frank Goldsmith.
Other pictures scheduled for showing
during that week have been announced
rs follows: Tuesday, Lenore Ulrich IN
Her Own People :" Wednesday. Carlyle
Blackwell and June E,vidge in "The
Social Leper;" Wednesday. Jean Soth-
ern in Her Good Name :" Thursday.
Viola Dana in "The Mortal Sin," and
the comedy. "A Modern Romance :" Fri.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
Plans Hospital Benent.

The opening performance of the
new musical comedy, "Have a Heart"
at the National Theater April 16, will
be for the benefit OF a chayity ward in
Georgetown University Hospital. and
will be under the auspices of the Ia
dies board, which is endowing the
ward.
The officers of. the board, Mrs.
James A. Cahill, president: Mrs. Mil
ton E Allies, treasurer; Mrs. d. ]. Cal
lahan, corresponding secretary, and
Miss Mary E. Kelliher, recording sec
retary, have assisting them with this
benefit the ticket committee. com
posed of Mrs. Isaac Cans, chairman,
with her aids, Mrs. w. II. Barton, Mrs.
Thomas w. Stanton, Mrs. NJ. J. Ready,
Mrs. Thomas J. Conry, Mrs. d. J. CAL
lahan. and Miss Mary z. Kelliher; the
committee on decorations, Mrs.
Thomas w. canton; the committee
on flowers, L-.s. A. ]. Mcintyre: the
committee on the press, Mrs. Nellie
E. Fealy. and the committee on re-
turns, Mrs. Charles A. Chase.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
wellesley Women Plan Rany.

The Washington Wellesley Club will
entertain the Wellesley visitors to the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae
convention at an informal "off campus
rally" on Tuesday from IL to 2
o'clock, at the home OF Miss Isabella
Campbell, 174l n street. Short
speeches will be made by President
Pendleton, Miss Hart, vice president
of the Association OF Collegiate
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
NEXT WEEKS FILMS
Advance Notices Of Plays In Wash.
inaton's Movie Houses.

Kitty Gordon is the featured play
er in 'Forget-Me-Not," which will be
given its first local showings at
CrandalTs on next Sunday, Monday.
and Tuesday. Ethel Clayton and
Rockcliffe Fellows are joitly fea
tured in Mans Woman" which wiIl
occupy the screen on the following
Wednesday.
The attraction for the last three
days OF the week will be The Mys-
terious Mrs. M"
The Washington times., 1917-04-08

Pauline Frederick will appear on the
screen Of the Leader Theater as. 'Sapho'-
during the entire week beginning today.
'Sapho" tells the story OF a butterfly
woman. not bad at heart, but through
carly environment and education, ig-
norant Of the best principles OF life. The
story Of how she fights her way as a
model through a long and stormy career
and finally turns Red Cross nurse, Is
portrayed by Miss Frederick.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08

Gay. Fannie Ward in THE Winning OF
Sally Temple" Saturday. Theodore
Roberts in THE American Counsel"
The Washington times., 1917-04-08

Alumnae; by Miss Stratton, honorary
member of the local club: Miss Pierce
and Miss Jenkins, OF the general
alumnae association.
A buffet luncheon will follow. All
undergraduates and alumnae of the
college visiting in the city are invited
to be present. 1t will be- taken as a
favor IL acceptances are sent to Miss
Campbell.
Miss Macdonald and Miss Webster
invite all Wellesley women to the tea
which they are giving at the National
Cathedral School in honor of the As
sociatfon of Collegiate Alumnae dele
gates on Saturday at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
WARDS ENTERTAIN
FOR HOUSE GUESTS
Congressman and Wife Give
Theater Party, Followed by
Supper.

Congressman and Mrs. Charles B.
Ward entertained at a theater party
last night in honor of their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Farrell
and Mrs. l. Clifford, of Newark, N. ].
The other guests were Congressman
and Mrs. ii. ID. Flood. Congressman
and Mrs. Luther W. Mott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Reeside, Congressman and
Mrs. Edmund Platt. and Congressman
Jouett Shouse. After the theater the
party returned to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward in X street for supper.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
Tea Dansant For Charity.

Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles
Hamlin, Mrs Stephen Elkins, Mrs.
William Alden Smith, Mrs. DE witt
Talmadge, Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs.
James Mcmillan, the Misses Sedglcy
and Mrs. Garrison McClintock are
patronesses for the card party and
the dansant to be given by the Mac
donald Chapter for the National IIo-
meopathic Hospital at the New VIII
lard tomorrow afternoon. Others who
are interested in the charity and will
entertain box parties or at tea tables
are Nine. Van Rappard. John DGzell,
Mrs. Stephen B. EIkins, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, Mrs Ross Thompson, Mrs.
George Morgan, Miss Marie j. Sher.
rill, Mrs. Seaton Perry, Mrs. John
Dun, Mrs. ]. NJ Green, Mrs. John
Crayke Simpson, Mrs. James Drain,
Miss Twitchell, Mrs. HawNhIrst, and
Mrs. Macdonald
Tables for cards may be reserved
through Mrs. II. II. Hawxhrrst, 1884
Connecticut avenue, end tea tables
through Mrs.. L. L. Swormstedt,
Thomas circle.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
Recalls Tea Invitations.

The invitations issued by Mrs. Car
roll d. Buck and Mrs. Robert E. No
Bile for a tea on April 10 are recalled,
owing to the sudden death of Mrs.
Bucks mother, in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
To Sell Lace Handkerchief.

Dainty lace and variety of more
practical handkerchiefs will be dis
played at the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital bazaar, April Is and
10, in the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Edward
Roome, Mrs. Corbin Birch, and Miss
Margaret Clark will be assisted at
this booth by Mrs. Arthur S. Brown.
Mrs. Raymond Evans, Mrs. Merton
English, Mrs. William ID. Helen, Mrs.
Richard S. Newham, Mrs. Charles w.
Thomas. and Mrs. Henry p. Fair
banks. A souvenir program Is being
prepared by a committee consisting
Of Mrs. William B. Trott, Mrs. David
NJ. Lea, Mrs. Alexander l.. Pope, Mrs.
K. L. Grant, and Mrs. c. r. Stetsen.
=
The Dixie Chapter OF the U. d. C. will
give the last dance of the series at the
Confederate Memorial Home Wednesday
evening. The committee consists of Mrs.
A. Fl. Mitchell. Miss Howell Smith, Mrs.
frank Birthright. Mrs. J. w. Rose. and
Mrs. Mary Coleman.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08
BOLIVIA-The Heart of a
DANCING

SUMNER RATES, MAIN Y. n $50.
Priv. les. Get the best. An dances tSuvs,
The Washington times., 1917-04-08

Mrs. Cobb & Mr. Mack isp iSsp ~. s.: y.
"a. LsssonA IN day or evening.
The Washington times., 1917-04-08

Class Tuesday Evsninsa
I'M Q 81. n. W. PHONE NORTH o.4
PRIVATE LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
LOCATE MAN IN
TRAINING CAMP!
Strange Order Received On
Wednesday By Board
LATE NOTICE is CAUSE
Kenneth Adams Cannot Be
Assigned Half Number;
Question Raised
LATE NOTICE is CAUSE

The district exemption hoard has
asked the local draft board to locate
Lawrence Bricker, but the joke of 1t
all is that Bricker is now in military
service in Chillicothe, having been one
OF the first two men sent there from
this county
1t appears that Bricker's name was
certified to the local hoard only two
days before he went to Camp Sher-
man. Later, a notice was sent Brick.
er by the district board that he was to
serve. This notice was returned, I'M
claimed, to the district board which i'm,
mediately thought that Bricker had
left for parts unknown. The local
board informed the district board
Wednesday that Bricker is not slack
cr, but is serving his country
The local beard has also been ap-
prised of the fact that Kenneth T.
Adams of Gambler cannot be assigned
Order No. 29l2, as there is no provis.
ion in the law for this. Adams regis
tration card was not made out until
after the drawing at Washington. This
fact makes little difference, as Knox
county will receive credit for Adams,
who is in government service.
1t raises the question, however, OF
the disposition of the Smith brothers
who also registered late. To assign
them numbers in the order in which
they were drawn at Washington would
mean complete revision OF the loca
list.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
PLEASING PROGRAM
At HOMECOMING
OF QU|NDAR0 LODGE
Addresses, Songs And Music
EnIiven Festivities On
Tuesday Evening

The homecoming of Quindaro lodge,
No BIG, |. O. O. r., held in the lodge
rooms on South Main street Tuesday
evening was highly enjoyable, there
being many members OF the lodge I'm
attendance and a fine program was
given, after which light refreshments
consisting of dCughnuts, lemonade and
cigars were served:
The program follows:
SelectiOn-Mt. Vernon string quar-.
tct
Address of welcome to members of
Quindaro lodge and visiting brothers
by Jared Belt.
Song X, CT =. Quartet.
Response to Address of Welcome
G. G, Weaver, past noble grand of
Sycamore valley lodge,
Selection Stringcd Quartet
Address-M Mr.. Phillips of Fndlay.
Song *, Of p. Quartet.
Address - Deputy Grand Master
Frank Culp OF Butler.
Selection Stringed Quartet.
SONG Is, CT p. Quartet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
YOUNG FRENCHMAV
ANXIOUS To Be SENT
AGAINST HUN TROOPS
Hector Desgain, Formerly OF
This City Enlists In Akron;
Is Now First Sergeant

There is one young man In Uncle
Sans lighting forces who would prob.
ably be highly elated If his regiment
were sent TO France and would be still
more delighted at the prospects of Il
stiI brush with the Hun troops, for
this soldiers mother, who lives in
France, WAS made n prisoner along
with about so others of her towns.
women ana held in prison camp for
nearly six months, only recently hav.
ing been released and sent back to
her people
Hector Deagain, formerly OF this city
and n cousin to Armand and Charles
bormans of Mt. Vernon. Is perhaps
one of the most anxious soldiers In the
whole u, $, army in this respect. Des.
gain enlisted in the service at Akron
more than Year ago and Is now first
sergeant in Co. E, Seventh regiment,
stationed at GAINESVILLE.
Relatives here have recently re.
ceived "A letter from him in which he
said that he was enjoying the best OF
health and Is quite fond of the army
life. Desgain'H one big hope is that
his regiment VIII be ordered to France
soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
MILFORD
Attractive Items From Western
Knox County

John Latta of Mt Vernon spent Sun.
day with Morgan Thomas and family.
Robert Edgar of Pittsburgh, Pa is
visiting his niece Mrs. Levi Morelapd.
Regular preaching services at First
Milford church Sunday, Sept 30 The
Bible school contest closes on the
above date and large attendance is
desired.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Bishop and A.
II. CAN'T spent last Friday near Ga.
lena, the guests of Carl Bishop and
family.
Mrs. Terrence Mitchell pleasantly
entertained the members of the
Needlecraft club on last Thursday af-
ternoOn. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lee Botten
field.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
COUNTY ". c. T.U.
HEARS STIRRING
TALK ON TUESDAY
Miss Dawson Urges Delegates
To Greater Efforts In
Prohibition Work

The fore part of the session of the
Knox county w. C. r. u convention
at the M. E. church Tuesday afternoon
was given over to the reports of the
various uperintendents. These re-
Ports showed advancement of the
work of the various departments in
every instance. Especially interesting
were the reports of the superintend
ents of the scientific temperance in
struction department. Mrs. Lawrence
Stats of Democracy is superintendent
of this branch of the work. She re-
ported extensive work among the
school pupils.
Mrs. Jennie Stephens, press super
intendent, reported the amount of in
that has been published during the
year in the local papers and her re-
port resulted in vote of thanks being
extended to the county papers for
their support in this branch of the
work.
The Danville union was again
awarded the membership banner, be.
ing the third successive year that this
union has showed the greatest gain in
membership.
The treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Crevel-
ing, reported total receipts of $377.13
and balance in the treasury Of $9341.
Following these reports round table
was held, during which the value of
the w. G. II. U. was discussed from
the following standpoints: To the
members, to the community, to the
campaign for dry Ohio, and to the
future generations.
Four of the early Crusaders were in
troduced and each gave short ad-
dress concerning their parts in the
crusade. The speakers were Mrs.
Carrie Tilton and Mrs. Mary Sapp OF
this city. Miss Jennie Fawcett of
Fredericktown and Mrs. U. b. Davis
Of Mt Vernon.
At the session Tuesday evening the
following program was given.
Song, America" by the assembly.
Song by quartet composed of Mrs.
Huntsberger, Mrs. Gilliland, Mrs. Adri.
an and Mrs. Farsi
Prayer-Rev. Foster C. Anderson.
Solo-Miss Ruby Huntsberger.
Pageant by the members of the Y
p. b. and l.. II. l..
! Address-Miss Rose Dawson, coun
ty president.
Miss Davison's address was of eX
treme interest to the delegates &c
the convention and tended to strength
en- them in their work toward advano
ing the dry banners throughout the
state. The address was filled with
concrete arguments against the liquor
traffic and urged members Of the un
ion to work to defeat the liquor inter
ests. The meeting closed with sons
by tho quartet.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
AeITAToR ARRESTED HERE

A L. $. secret service. officer recent
ly arrested strange man here after
he had been discharged from the en-
ploy of the Mt Vernon Vernon Bridge
Co. The man is said to have tried to
incite laborers to strike and was
thought to have been one of the many
traitorous individuals with pro-German
inclinations that now infest the coun-
try. The stranger was taken away by
the detective making the arrest and no
further information concerning his
case is available.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
All Traces of Scrofula
Eradicated from the System

with highly satisfactory results ior
Scrofula. Being made Of the roots
and herbs Of the forest, it is guaran-
tced purely vegetable, and absolutely
free from ali mineral ingredients.
You can obtain S. S. S. from any
drugstore. Our chief medical adviser
is an expert on all blood disorders,
and will cheerfully give you tull
advice as to the treatment OF your
own case. Address Swift Specihc
Co, Dept. f Atlanta. Ga.