davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

and viii visit you ii order 70 assist
with Your campo IN should you cesire
him TO do 50. No one knows the State
better, and no on3 could enter mo II
with greater patriotic zeal than he. and
/ feel sure we shall be able TO holo this
trench OF our national defense. We
must hold up the hands Of the Pres
dent of the niJed States and must de-
fend the nation with every possible
means. l am sure the schools Of or
State and country viii do their part.
Mr.. Starkey's Statement.
The public schools offer one OF the
most effective means for carrying on
| the campaign for war savings" said
Glenn W Starkey, deputy State super
intendent Of schools. Thursday. We
| have enrolled in the State in all classes
of schools approximately $4,000 chill
dren, and each one OF them is Il possible
| investor in war savings stamps Not
only is this true, but the Publicity
which will be carried to all sections Of
| the state, to every nook ana corner of
each town, city and plantation, through
| the agency Of the sC'.un!-. VIII serve
tc stimulate investment in these
stamps by thousands of older people
| "AAC might i4Sl ~ 4 - NAA~SA 4-N~~- -
! BY any other means.
Every superintendent Of schools ana
every principal Of a high school or
academy will be asked t. cooperate
to the fullest extent through the
teachers under their charge" conunUe
Mr.. Starkcy.
only IN this way "a tac campaign
be carried through ard made Z real
7 f.tc ,,a "A Nd. MIA q
BY the schools is concerned. II Is
hoped that the Christmas spirit may
be invoked ana action taken .,nlnedl-
ately by local school authorities and by
teachers to interest parents IN giving
70 children a small amount as 4
I Christmas present to be invested ii
thrift stamps which are issued only in
the twenty-five cent denomination. ana
that this may serve as starting point
from which the children themselves
/ Will go on and add small savings until
they have a sufficient amoUne TO p"r-
which interest II pa.3
"a further Development Of the cam
pa!sn VIII include organization OF war
savings societies in very large num-
Der OF Schools on similar basis to
t44''I "OlHeu out ~ 9uNoe'o'7iu li5 az
England curing me pa, Two years
competition ailoIlS ulleS'hl s'il""is
ahI "ii!ons ul-r'Hh- Stoui9 % to"1io
'i'u 'i''o9 w! Is - $3.50 - -he
no - ~
az. 20. ,1-Sl 49, ,,,;,a
~ -. ,,,,.,.E,lt l.t.;,,+ 80 No. W.
e:a,-i,,,,s ct.ir,r, ,or,,,ai,,,, is ,ba ,,;s,ne,
/ IF ii, eI,orr,n,!., e,ind RI IN ,1pr,,ns..s
! wv II commentaries 8 m1cr more Tar
! reacbinp res,,It in the arranren,eut Of
I the habit Of saving and on investment.
! This result. while it contributes to the
immediate need. will also continuA to
+ affect the life habits If the child for
years to come and will establish stand
ards which have heretofore been easily
r -o5t ~ Ianpar wj1I The small
2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
THRIFT STAMPS
IN OUR SCHOOLS

DIR. Augustus o. Thomas. the State
superintendent Of schools. Thursday
sent out a letter to the principals and
superintendent throughout ne state
calling attention to the fact that he
has designated Glenn Starkey of Au
eusta, the deputy State superintendent
Of schools, as assistant to Herbert J.
Brown of Portland. the State director
of war savings. to raise S15, 100000 in
Maine through the sale of thrift stamps.
The superintendents and principals are
asked to cooperate in the work.
Dr.. Thomas Letter.
DIR. Thomas letter to the superin
tendents and principals is as follows:
This letter will call your attention to
the thrift stamp and the war savings
stamp campaign which is now being
placed before the American people in
the call of the United States for two
billions of dollars to be ''1lse,l by this
means. You no doubt understand that
the thrift stamp sells for twenty-five
cents, that sixteen stamps plus twelve
cents may be exchanged for the war
stamp which will bring five dollars
January /. 1928. and that 20 war
stamps may be exchanged for a one
hundred dollar United States bond.
we have been slrugglir.; with TIE
teaching of thrift in our SC 'ools for
some years, but have never had until
the present time a definite, useful 1nd
nation wide means Of presenting the
subject to the schools Of ~: country.
The committee in charge IF the sale
of these stamps have lpportioned Il
large amount to the State IF Maine,
fifteen million dollars, and are seeking
the cooperation Of the school people
in pushing the same successfully
In order to raise the amount it win
require definite and persistent action.
on the part Of tn school authorities
and am asking your cooperation.
Mr.. Glenn Stari.cy. deputy state super
intendent, viii have charge Of tins
particular feature as assistant 10 the
State director of War Savings, and will
devote considerable time 10 It. rsHe will
take up the matter directly with YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
CHANGE OF AID
DRESS NOTICES

AdiItnnt 1;Inarn1 Gr0rlro Moi. Pres-
con no ,,o,.nst MARSHAL If Maine is
sand,na H. f,Ijo,yin,, noste,, hroadca 81
thrnnaho,,+ ,ha state - warninf, to
thoso yrbn may, ha draf1od.
u,ra Won chanand vnn,, mail since
vn,, regis1erad nndnr tbe Draf+ 1aw2
If I'm NV rbanrad yo,1,. addrass
,.a,, ,,,,1t i,,,,,od+atn1%, nn,if,. ~ lnrai
o",.n ho,;nr t,,I.s'1ir,i1n olar ~ NV
Nv to,,,, i, ,rbicr Won, u,arn uban yo;,
- " 49, "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

TTON0NT NaFS1I3T.
\ copy of this poster wa mailed to
Gen. +. II. CroWder tn" provost mar
shall general Of the United states at
Washington, with the result that Gov
ernor Mlliken received the following
telegram from Gen. Crowder
"Please mail one Of these posters 10
the governor of every state with brief
memorandum stating where You are
posting it and that YOU are sending it
TO them at our request"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14

Exceptions are overruled BY a rescrjpt
from the law court received in the Wash
ington county case. American Sardine Co.
VS.. kornelius Olsen and Frontier Nation
al Bank, trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-14
Washington County

SEES finally resolve themselves into
probation Of the town ordinances.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
PAYMASTER At
CAMP SHERIDAN
E Battery Boys Again Get
Their Money
GYM WORK is POPULAR
Severns Writes That Men En-
Joy Drilling With Horses
OF First Battalion
GYM WORK is POPULAR

The ghost walked" again Tuesday
for the boys of E Battery, according
to a letter received from Fred Severns
Sunday.
I'm the letter, Severns also speaks
Of the way the artillerymen in "E"
like the standing gym drills which are
included in the 1G weeks of intensive
training which the boys are undergo
ing and good word is spoken every
whore among the soldiers for the
horses for which they are caring.
Tho stables are completed, accord
ing TO Sevorns, and the First battal-
ions horses are stabbed there.
81 like horses better now than !
ever did before" writes Severns, be
cause | um>learning to care for them
and handle them. We are learning II
lot all the time about horses and all
the boys are with me when il comes
to saying we like them"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
j. s. NAVY To SEEK
NEW RECRUITS HERE
Recruiting Party To Visit Mt.
Vernon Six Days In
, January

A second navy recruiting party will
visit Mt. Vernon the first Of the year,
coming from Cleveland with u public.
ity man coming here in December to
arrange for siX-day campaign to Sc
euro recruits for the United States
navy
Word to this effect was received
Monday morning by Chief OF Police
Parker from Il. c. Keenan,. ensign re-
tired, u. $. navy recruiting officer
The publicity man is scheduled to ar.
rive here Dec. g and remain here un-
Ill the tenth of the month to arrange
for live campaign for recruits and
the regular recruiting party, the sec.
ond since the entrance of the United
States in the European war, viii come
here the first of January and leave
the sixth,
The party viii visit 90 Ohio cities,
Mt Vernon hcing the eighth.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
NURSES ARE NEEDED
Young Women Are Urged to Take
Up Work.
Red Cross Wants Experienced
Nurses Released for Service
Behind the Lines.

Washington. Fifteen thousand
nurses have already been enrolled by
the American Red Cross, many Of
whom have volunteered for war serv.
ice, according to Il statement made
public at Red Cross headquarters.
About two thousand have already been
sent to Europe. 1t is estimated that
the present registered force is suffi-
cient to care for an army of q million
and half and approximately thou
sand nurses are being added monthly.
ut is of the greatest Importance
that able and educated young women
should be urged to enter the regular
training schools and take the usual
course in order to fit themselves fully
lanO, chairman of the national commit
tee on nursing service. "While our
present needs are being met, the bur-
den of the war will increase rapidly.
1t is highly desirable that the ablest,
most experienced nurses should be re-
leased for service behind the lines,
and constant supply of younger
uulStSt VIII
these older women to leave their posts
in this country without danger to our
own sick"
The national committee is also en-
rolling public health nurses with
view to protecting them from service
as beside nurses where their special
training would not be fully utilized.
The Red Cross requirements for
nurses have been somewhat modified
in order that if needed, thousands Of
additional nurses may be made eligi-
BILE for enrolment with the American
Red Cross and available tor call
should the necessity arise.
The principle change contemplated
is to reduce the lower age limit for
specially qualified nurses and to place
on the eligible list training schools for
nurses which are recommended by
state boards of registraton," even
though the schools have daily aver
age of somewhat less than the re-
quired fifty patients. ,...
In order to increase further the
available supply of nurses the schools
sor nurses giving three-year course
may be requested to advance the date
| of graduation of pupil-nurses, perhaps
to the end of their second year of
study, should the eXigencies of war
make such action seem desirable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
RED CROSS HAS
BIC DISPLAY
Fine Showing OF Work Made
By Knox County
MAKE MANY GARMENTS
Pajamas And Gowns Are
Shown In Window OF
Local Firm
MAKE MANY GARMENTS

Two hundred hospital garments, the
efforts of five weeks work of the Red
Cross chapters of Mt. Vernon, Mar
tinsburg, Fredericktown, Bladensburg
and Brinlshaven, are now on display
in the show window of the Mccormick
undertaking parlors on South Main
street. They will be on display there
for some time that people may see
the work being done by the women,
who are giving their time to this
cause
The garments, most of them pajam-
as, are of different cOlors and are
made exactly as instructions prescrib-
ed they shall be with the sanitary
pockets and seams throughout. The
other part of the display constitutes
hospital gowns for the wounded sol
diers, who are not able to be out.
These are made Of a plain white ma
terial, open at the back. The pajam-
an are for the convalescent soldiers
and are very warm.
The work of the branches of the Mt.
Vernon chapter are well worthy Of no.
tice as the display indicates and
shows that not only Mt. Vernon wo-
Ing villages are doing their bit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
Tip to Poets.

1t might not he idle to observe that
"khaki" does not lend itself TO poetry
as well as some more euphOnious
words, notes the indianapolis News.
Its uses are more utilitarian than
decorative. In uniform 1t is inspir-
ing, but in cold type it conveys no
such impression. War poets, before
setting out to WOO the muse, should
consider the difficulties of "shaki."
If by so doing the overflowing current
of war poetry could be somewhat
stemmed great service would be
done troubled nation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
Should Conserve Health.

useful Sss. One may get along with
out it If there is money to pay for
doctors, medicines and assistance
even then an unnecessary invalid Is
regarded as cumberer of the earth.
The ordinary person needs good health
saould do everything possible to secure
and maintain it through all the years.
With the best Of intentions and care
as well It is not always possible to
evade Illness but there is better
chance than if no attempt TO avoid 1t
had been made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
BUGGY AND AUTO
COLLIDE 81 n D AY;
DAMAGE IS SMALL
Auto Driven By George Doup
And Longnecker's Buggy
Hit At Corner

a collision between an automobile
driven by George Doup and buggy
in which Edward LOngnecker was
riding Sunday evening, resulted in
slight damage 10 both vehicles when
they came together at the intersec-
tion Of Sandusky and Burgess streets.
Mr.. Doup was attempting to make
the turn from Sanddsky onto Burgess
street and did not notice the ap-
preaching buggy, which he claims did
not carry a light, until the machine
was partly turned. He applied the
brakes and brought the machine to a
standstill, but too late TO prevent the
collision.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
WINDOW, BROKEN BY
FIRE, REPLACED WITH
NEW PLATE GLASS

A new plate glass window was in.
serted in the front of the Barre pool
room ON South Main street Monday
morning, tho other one having been
in place Tor some time, being kept
there by large pole.
The window which the new one re-
places was cracked itn entire length
several weeks ago when small fire
heated the pool room TO an intense
heat The window is about 12x10
feet I'm dimensions
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
INFANTRY

Carl w. McManis, T. Co., 146th r..
S. Infantry, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Fred H. limbaugh, I Co., 1G6th U. S.
l., Rainbow Division, A. Il. +.
Donald Marple, NJ CO., 26th Infan.
try, A. Il. +.
William Baltzell, e Company, 14Gth
U. S. Infantry, Camp Sheridan, Ala
John l.. Stevens, b Co, 21st Infan-
try, San Diego, Cal.
George e. Ritz, 329th Machine Gun
Co., Camp Sherman, Ohio.
Sturges A. Sigler, G Co, 332nd us.
Infantry, Camp Sherman, o.
John II. Sigler, + Co., 146th U. s.
Infantry, Camp Sheridan. Ala
William j. Kroft, ID Co.. 22nd In
fantry, Fort Jay, N. Y.
Maurice w. Rice, Machine Gun Bat
talon, Camp Greene, N. c.
Royal G. Dunlap, l. Co., 9 Infantry,
Empire, Panama.
First Lieut. Herman l.. Swingley,
IG O. Y. s., Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
Corporal Ralph Henley, Il Co., 33lst
Infantry, Camp Sherman, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
WOOD WANTS ARMY MARCH
General Asks Composers Of Seven
States to Submit Compositions
in Contest.

Camp Funston, Kan.-An invitation
to composers of music In the seven
states from which members of the
Elghty-ninth division of the National
nrmy was drawn-Missouri, Colorado,
Kansas. Nebraska, New Mexico, Ari-
Eona and South Dakota--frOm which
a march for the division may be se-
lected has been issued by Maj. Gen.
Wood, through his assistant chief of
staff, Capt. Ill. s. Rowland, The invi-
tation states that marches which fail
to secure first place probably will be
adopted by the various regiments in
the division as their reglmental
marches. Composers are asked to send
compositions to C. III. Guthrie, Y. M. @.
A. headquarters, Camp Funston.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
MA Wy

Walter ID. Mason, B Co., Yeoman,
Barracks A, Great Lakes, III.
Ralph Morton, us. $. Susquehan-
ma.
Glenn Rufus Ward, U. S. S. Texas.
Fred Russell Ward, Il. S. Cruiser
Pittsburgh.
NJ. II. Gilbert, Rec Ship, No. 600
Armed Guards, Norfolk, Va.
John G. Gilbert, Great Lakes Naval
Station, "a tr. Lindsay Camp Farra-
gut, Great Lakes, H.
Harry Wolfe, e. s. S. Delaware, 4th
Division, care of Postmastcr New
York City.
Vincent A. Smithhiser, u. S. s.
Granite Ship, New York.
Floyd II. BARTLETT, Yeoman, U. S. S.
Louisiana.
Forrest O. Mavis, Third Glass Yeo-
man, u. S. Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn.
Lieut.. Kenneth Ps. Adams, L. S. S.
Maumep New York CITY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
CeIorles of the Egg.

The nutritive value of foods is meas.
ured In terms Of calories. The white
of an average egg weighs about 2S.5
grams, consisting of water, proteids
and mineral matter. The proteids of
the white contribute about Is calories
to the total nutritive value of the egg.
The yolk Of this same average egg
weighs about Is grams including wa.
ter, proteids and fats. It's protein fur
nishes' about 9.S calories, its fats 43.7
calOries, or total of 535 calories
from the yolk. Scramble your egg and
you will have about 6S4 culories.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
MEDICAL CORPS

First Lieut.. Edward NJ. Clark, Med
ical Corps, 44Sth Field Artillery,
Camp Sheridan, Alabama.
First Lieut. T.. S. Cooper, Ambu-
lance Co. 344, Camp Grant, Rockford,
Ill.,
John S. Gorsuch, Medical Corps,
Charleston, S. c., Dept. Surgeons Of
fee.
First Lieut.. Lecky Harper Russell
l46th Field Hospital, Camp Sheridan,
Alabama.
Sergeant Robert j. c. Beckley
Medical Department, Fort Wads'
worth, n. Y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
SIGLER BROTHERS ARE
BOTH MADE CORPORALS
AT DIFFERENT CAMPS

Both Sturges A. Sigler, who is at
Camp sherman, and John II. Sigler,
Camp Sheridan, have been made cor
porals, according to word received by
their mother, Mrs. John Sigler of this
city Sturges is Il selective service
man, while his brother John, enlist.
ed last year and served on the MeXi-
can border.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
A Roster Of
Knox Co. Boys
In The Service

VI ~ ea ~ ra - ra - ~
81 =
- Knox county has suffered
NJ in the past from the lack Of
- an authentic and complete
- record of her sons who have
~ shouldered the musket of
~ Uncle Sam. The Banner pur-
a. poses, as nearly as possible,
- to supply the record in the :
81 present war and solicits the
~ names and addresses of all
IA young men eligible for the :
~ list, together with their :
a. branch of service. { Battery
81 is not included in this list, as
ra a full roster Of these men is
III available. Please telephone
ra or mail the information de-
Ha sired to this office and you
~ will be performing public !
pa service. This list will be pub
~ ished each day in The Ban
-1 ner until it appears complete.
81 Tho letters A. (. r. in an ad-
ra dress mean American Expe-
81 ditionary Force and denote
~ that the man is already in
~ France.
p ~ p NJ E H ~ RN -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
ENGINEERING CORPS

Harold WOOlSOn, u Co, Ohio Engi-
noers, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Paul Smithhsler, ID Co., Ohio En-
gineers, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
A Raymond Myers, + Co., Fifth En-
gineers. Brownsville, Texas.
Cecil B. Han, G Co, First U. S. En-
gineers, A, II. II.
George II. lIarter + CO.. Sixth u. S.
Engineers, Washington Barracks,
II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20

Janet had party on her fourth
birthday. The woman who sat by her
at the table shared her glass of water
with the little girl. When the des-
sert was served Janet promptly ate
hers and then said sweetly To her
neighbor; "Shnll we fifty-tlfty on the
Ice cream too?"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
,OUARTERMASTER'S OPT.
Use Of Word Fillbuster.

The word fillbuster goes back to the
days of William Walkers fantastic en-
terprise against Mexico, Costa Rica
and Nlcaragua-that Is, TO the early
fifties. 1t was adopted into political
slang at once. and got into the debates
of congress on Juriunry 3, 1858, as the
learned know who have studied Thorn
ton. The Cuban revolution gave 1t a
new and vigorous lease of life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
FIELD ARTILLERY

John w. McTarnan, C Battery, 18th
Field Artillery, Watertown, n, Y.
Thurman Rice Fifth Field Artillery
Battalion ID, A. T.. f.
r. r, Ashcraft, Second Battalion
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind,
Lieut., c. B. Perkins, 3lSth Field
Artillery, Camp Lee, Va.
ii. j. Bates. u Battery, First Regi
ment, Arcadia, Cal, Care Capt, Chlnd
Ter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
LONG SHOT BRINGS
DOWN RABBIT FOR
GAMBLER RESIDENT

In company with some friends, Dal.
las Shafer OF Gambler made long
distance shooting record while hunt.
ing Saturday, killing rabbit at 90
ards distance with shotgun. The
shot was 30 remarkable that Shafer
measured the distance from where he
had bssB standing to whore the rab.
OH was when shot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
AMBULANCE CORPS

Guy G. Bishop, Allentown, Pa.
Walter Sapp, Second Ohio Ambu.
lance Corps, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Ray Sapp, Second Ohio Ambulance
Corps, Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Harold McDevitt, Rainbow Division,
A. Il. r.
Dalton Long, Ambulance Corps, Co.
10, A. Il. T..
Clinton Coe, Ambulance Co. No Is,
A. Il. +.
William Taylor, Ambulance Co. No.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
HOSPITAL CORPS

Sergeant Robert Beckley, Fort
Wadsworth, New York.
Donald c. Dowd, Fort Logan, Colo.
BARLEY c. Howard, Camp Gordon,
Georgia
Cledith G. Mcdonald, Field Hospital
Corps 3Ol, Camp Devens, Aver, Mass,
Charles Harrington, A Co., Field
Hospital Corps, Camp Jackson, s. G,
Andrew Paul Elliott, Base Hospital,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
MRS. BRENTLINGER WINS
PHOTO CONTEST PRIZE

Mrs. Clifford II. Brentlinger of Gam
bier was awarded third prize in the
amateur photo contest conducted by
the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mrs.
Brintlinger's picture, Daisies Won't
Tell" showed her little daughter in n
daisy field
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20

Elton Faddis, Headquarters Co.,
18th Field Artillery, Pine Camp, Wat
ertown, N. Y.
Wallace Masteller, G Co., 324th H.
T.. A., Camp Sherman, o.
Corporal Ray Lane, i Battery
132nd f. A., Camp Bowie, Texas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT

Allen ID. Sapp, care Reserve Bar
racks, Rock Island, ILL.,
First Lieut. A. l.. Mercer, Inspector
of Munitions, Remington Co.'S plant,
IlOhol{pn n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
CAVALRY

Ernest r. Wintefmute, Barracks A,
Ninth Regiment, Newport, II. |.
Milo Hadley, Troop Il, Second u.
S. Cavalry, Fort Ethan Allen, Yer
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
Marriage Licenses--

WdTTTdYe IICtHStB-
Clifford Y. Armstrong, farmer,
Brown township, and Mabel Gertrude
Giliin, Berlin township. Rev ID. G..
Coburn.
Virtus Reuben Spohn, farmer, But
Ter, and Ethel Irene Ewers, Middle,
bury township. Rev. Foster C. An
derson.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
DeCdo Filed

Deeda Filed
Ralph C. Ringwalt to Trustees of
the Leedy Reunion Association, par
Gel in Berlin, $3.50.
Margaret Youngblood to Jeremiah
Belt, city property, $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
AVIATION CORPS

Henry Arnold, Princeton. N. j,
Curtis Kinney, Royal Flying Corps,
School of Aerial Gunnery, Ft Worth,
Texas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
MILITARY POLICE

Sergeant Major Raymond Il. Park
er, 1l2th Train Headquarters, NJ. P.,
3Ith Division. Camp Sheridan, Ala.
Leonard II. Kelly, l12th Train
Headquarters, M. p, 37th Division,
Camp Sheridan, Ala.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
MARINES

George A. Pugh, G7th CO., Fifth Reg
iment, A. II. f..
Albert r. Moore, Regimental Head
quarters, Fifth Regiment, A. E. T..
Bernhard Yoakum, Goth Co., First
Battalion, Fifth Regiment, A. E. T..
Eugene f. Smith Drill Instructor
Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. G.