davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-15
Huns, in Sea Raid,
Bomb Yarmouth
Continued from Page One

man sea forces on November 3, 1914
on December l6 German naval forces
made another raid against the English
coast, shelling West Hartlepool Scar
borough and Whitby, killing 127 civ
ilians. Recently it was officially an
notinced in the House Of Commons that
German destroyer had sunk several
merchant Slips off the mouth of the
Tyne River.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
WOMEN IN NAVY TO HAVE
VERY NIFTY UNIFORMS
InternatLonaI -. servLce -.

international News Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Enlist
ed women i'm the navy-1,SOe of
them-are going TO have very nifty
uniforms. SeC'y Daniels today ap
proved the styles. and while they
cannot be termed dreams they
will be attractive and natty.
The coats are TO be Of navy blue
serge and of bleached drill single
breasted. with four shiny navy but
tons down the front The blue is
for winter wear and the white for
summer. The skirts will be of the
same material. strictly tailor made.
full at the BUTTON and with patch
pockets on either side. They will
expose to view just four inches Of
shoes.
Hats will be of navy blue felt and
white rough straw With the blue
outfits viii be worn black stockings
and high black shoes. and with the
white. white stockings and low white
shoes The whole outfit will cost
500 and Will he furnished by the
government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
NILES, MICH.

George Chaplin, who pleaded gull
Der Of electric light bulbs from the
Ready capsule factory in west Niles,
was sentenced TO 60 days at the
county jail in st. Joseph today.
The funeral services for Charles
Gishert will be held Sunday after
noon at 1870 from the house and al
. o'clock from St. Johns church.
Rev. Suffran will officiate. Burial
will be in Silver Brook cemetery.
Mrs William Cameron has re-
turned from Cassopolis. where she
Henry Nixon, a relative.
DR.. J. F. Burns, prominent
Niles physician, is gradually sinking
and no hope for his recovery is en-
tertained. He was stricken with
apoplexy several weeks ago.
Miss Clara Smith, Hickory St. has
returned from a visit in EIkhart.
Raymond Johnson, teacher Of the
manual training department of the
Niles high school. has rendered his
resignation 10 take effect Jan. %,
the emu u tht present 9CliiSS
Mr.. Johnson will enlist as a me-
chanic IN the United States army.
He is the second manual training
teacher in the Niles high school this
year. both OF whom have resigned
&c enter the army.
Louis Herburger and Miss Rose
Pluckett. both OF South Bend. were
married here this afternoon by Jus
tice Rowley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13

at the home of Mrs. Elmer Wal
tiers.
T. Mack Walker is spending the
week in Elkhart where he is tuning
pianos foe the Boyer Music COM
pany.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Jones, a daughter, Tuesday.
Charles n. Yost who is in the
L. s. navy, has been transferred
frcm the L. s. S. Ohio to the Ne
braska
William Norton. who has been
critically liz with pneumonia. is
much improved and his recovery is
practically assured.
Mrs. George Townsend, Mrs. Ken
meth Stamp and Mrs. Elmer Jen-
nings with their children left Fri
day for Norfolk. Va, where their
husbands have employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker James have
returned from Ann Arbor, where
the latter has been under treatment
several weeks. Mrs. James is much
improved.
Miss Lula Pearson Of Mason,
Mich. is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Alma McNab has returned
from Chicago, where she has been
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law. DR.. and Mrs. Malcolm McNab.
Vernon Pipher, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Pipher OF this place.
who has been serving on the U. s.
s. San Francisco. has been advanc-
cd to the rank of second class mu-
sician and will now be relieved OF
all duties as a sailor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
CAssoPoLIs. MICH.
CIRCUIT COURT NEWS.
Times Special Service :

News-Times Special Service.
CASSOPOLIs. Jan. 12.-Four di-
vorce cases have been heard and
granted IN circuit court by Judge
DesVoignes during the past week.
In the case Of Ona Manning VI.
Lee Manning, a decree was granted
and the defendant is required 70
pay alimony and a monthly allow
auce.
on the grounds Of desertion and
noD-suppOrt, Daisy Johnson wac
granted a decree from Clyde John
son. The plaintiff was given the
custody Of two children, Earle and
Natalie, and the defendant was re-
quired TO pay SO a month toward
the support Of each.
a decree OF divorce was granted
90 Nettie Whtmore from Hugh
Whitmore. on the grounds OF de-
sertion. The wife was II years old
and the husband 80 years old at the
time Of marriage. The court pro-
hibited the marriage Of either for
the term Of one year.
On a charge Of desertion and non
support. Celestia Holmes was
granted a decree or divorce from
Bert Holmes The defendant is
now i'm saskatchewan The plaintiff
was given the custody Of a seven
year old daughter and the father
was ordered TO pay $40 "A month to-
ward the support OF the child, at
torney fees and all costs in the case
The case OF Irma Higgins vs.
William McGni over a farm in Cal
vim township. the case was continu-
ed until next term owing TO the ill
ness OF the plaintiff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
SIX KILLED, 80
HURT IN CYCLONE
Great Wind Storm Spreads
Destruction Through Ala
bama Friday.
International News Service /:

Interna tioral News Service
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. Ia
SIX people were killed and about
30 injured when a cyclone struck a
small settlement near Dothan, Ala.
Friday afternoon. The dead are:
Marion Parker. Mae Fenser. Vivian
Kitchin. Hullet Box and two IN
known children.
Prof. j. w. Kitchin, school
teacher. is dying. 1t is believed the
death list will reach 20 or u and
the number of i iured may go as
high as 10.
One unknown man was killed at
Webb. 10 miles from Dothan. The
cyclone struck this section after
coming through Troy. 1t is believed
serious damage resulted in many
settlements of middle Alabama.
Killed i'm House Collapse.
Several persons were injured in
Dothan. but none seriously. The
storm ives at its height at Troy,
Ala. one man was killed there when
a house was blown down. A church
was destroyed at Linwood, near
Troy. A store was completely de-
mOlished at Letchatchie, is miles
from Montgomery.
Montgomery and Camp Sheridan
are in the throes of their greatest
cold spell. Many manufacturing
plants. stores and private homes are
without lights or electric power.
The power plant of the Mont
gomery Light and Power Co. was
damaged
Soldiers Raid Wood Pile.
Soldiers at Camp Sheridan raid
ed big wood piles in the camp early
this morning and were hustled out
to the morning exercises as early as
usual. Drills and exercises in over
coats were held this morning.
At eight o'clock this morning the
thermometer registered eight de-
grees above zero.
The city is almost without coal
but a supply is expected during the
day, announcement having been
made that several cars will reach
the city today
The wind during the night blew
at the rate Of from 40 to 90 miles
an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
SERBS LEAVE FOR WEST

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-The
Serbian minister has left Washing
ton for a visit TO the middle west
and east. The first stop was at Pitts
burgh today and Cleveland will be
visited tomorrow The commission
will visit Indianapolis Jan. "A. St
Louis Jan. 14-15; Buffalo. includ-
ing Niagara Falls. Jan. Is. Sever
al other cities will be visited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
DOCTOR SAYS SOLDIERS
WILL BE DRUG USERS
InternationaI News Service:


NEW YORK. Jan. Fifty thou
sand soldiers will return 70 America
from the battledelds as drug users.
according 20 DIR. John A Cutter.
who made the statement before the
whitney legislative committee which
is investigating drug or narcotic
conditions.
He said that unless there is an
awakening on the part of the medi-
cal profession TO the seriousness OF
the narcotic evil. the nation will
condemn us ALL RE insisted opium
was the most valuable OF all drugs
and denounced laws that or vent
medical practitioners from prescrib-
ing the drug judiciously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
GIXEN THTRTY DAYS.

JEFFERSON Anderson arrested on n
charge OF being a tippler, when ar
raigned before Justice Reynolds in
the latter's court Thursday plead
guilty and was sentenced 70 so days
in the county Jail Anderson has
been suffering from the effects Of
drink for several days but things
reached a climax when ne decided
that he was the Kaiser and getting
a gun marched Dan Christopher
around the Goodwin block. Chris
TOPPER finally mutinied and the
kaiser was forced 20 abdicate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
GIVES DESPERATE
BATTLE TO U-BOAT
American Steamer Refuses to
Surrender, Finally Saved
by Destroyer.
lnternatioaaI News Service:

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Jan. I2.-''NIever. %
This was the grim. laconic response.
flashed by radio from the American
steamer J. L. Luckenbach when
after a four-hour battle with a Ger
T1an submarine. she was urged by
a United States destroyer, speeding
10 the rescue. not 20 surrender.
And she didn't Although nine Of
the 225 shots fired by the U-boat
found their mark. the Luckenbach
battled on until the arrival Of the
destroyer which escorted her TO a
convoy and TO safety.
The detailed account OF the bat
tie on oct. 10. made public by the
navy department today. is based on
the report OF the commander OF the
armed guard on the vessel
Discover Submarine.
II was 1880 in the morning that
the lookout discovered what ap-
peared 10 be a small steamer off the
port beam. The supposed steamer
turned out 10 be a submarine, and
the Luckenbach Immediately open
e1 FIRE. The shots from both the
submarine and the steamer fell
short. and the submarine started to
close in.
Early in the battle one shot from
the submarine exploded in the gun
crews quarters. starting a fire and
at the same time breaking the fire
main. The main was finally blocked
off and water gotten 10 the blaze
Another shot struck the quarter
masters room. Two landed in the
port side. forward. striking the oil
er's room and putting a large hole
in the side Another destroyed the
fresh water tank ard still another
landed in the petty officers mess
room.
Distress Signals Sent Out.
Meanwhile distress signals were
being sent They were answered by
the destroyer at $40. when il flash
ed that it would require two hours
10 reach the attacked steamer.
TOO late" came back the reply.
LOOK for boats"
Don't surrender" said the de-
stroyer's wireless.
Never" was the reply.
And so the Luckenbach battled
desperately agar the German,
returning shot for shot until the
arrival OF the destroyer The sub
marine then submerged and the
Luckenbach's engines had been re-
paired. one OF the shots having
burst in the engine room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
FIRSr NATIONAL BANK ELECTS

At the regular annual meeting Of
the First National bank stock
holder officers were reelected as
follows: NJ. L. Howell. president;
A. VI. Kingsbury. vice president; c.
a. Ritter. cashier. and J. X Ritter.
assistant cashier. Directors, VI. L.
Howell. A. NJ. Kingsbury. w c.. Bo-
nine. L. 3. DesNoignes. g. II. Funk,
IT. y. Gleason and c. \. Ritter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
FARMERS, INSTITUTE.

on Jan. II. a county Grange
Farmers institute will be held at
the court house under the auspices
Of the Michigan Agricultural col
lege, the u. s. government and the
state dairy and food department.
This meeting is open TO all farm
ers. and is one OF a series Of meet
ings 10 be held all over the state OF
Michigan. The most able speakers
procurable will talk on five topics
for discussion. These topics will be
OF the most vital interest to farm
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
CASS COUNTY STATE BANK
ELECTS

Officers and directors were elect
ed at the annual meeting Of the
Cass county State bank stock hold
ers as follows: F. Goodwin, pres
ideut. F. r. Smith, vice president;
T. r. Shurte, vice president; F. J..
Phillips. cashier and W. b. Deck
err. assistant cashier. and william
Jones. secretary. Directors: f..
Goodwin. r. r. Smith. I. r. Shurte.
:. 7. Rudd. William Jones. f. A.
Planck and J. r. Hayden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The regular annual meeting OF
the Cass National Farm Loan assO-
citation was held here and officers
elected for the ensuing year. J. G..
AIdrich was reelected president,
with r. W. Hahn, secretary. The
board Of directors consist of the
above named officers, Leila Walter,
y. G.. VanNess and l. +. Wooden.
Raymond Walter, Walter Dillman
and George a. Ross were elected
members of the loan committee.
This association includes Cass
county and has recently received its
charter from the Federal Land
bank of st. Paul. in which district
Michigan local organizations are in
GUIDED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
MASONIC CLUE MEETS.

The annual meeting Of the Ma
sonic club 10 elect officers resulted
i'm the following: Board of gov
ernOrs. James NJ. Shepard, chair
man: Capt w. c. McCutcheOn, r.
j. Anderson, a. X. Hayden, f. NJ.
Fisk, G.. s. Harrington, secretary.
Owing to the scarcity Of fuel the
club rooms have not been used since
the beginning of cold weather, the
members feeling that the coal re-
quired 10 heat the rooms would be
better used 10 keep families warm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
SOUTHERN PLANTERS TO
REAP BENEFIT BY SNOW
international News Service


MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. g.
Planters viii benefit 20 the extent of
many thousands of dollars as a re-
suit OF the snow lire extending far
into the south this winter. Agricul-
tural experts contend that where
land is covered with snow during
the winter months 10 is more pro-
ductive the following summer.
Freezing weather has extended 20
the gulf coast and snow mas fallen
To the depth OF several inches over
most OF the southern states.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
NEW CIRCUIT GASES.

Three new cases have been com
menced in circuit court
L. Perrigo Co. has started suit
against the Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Chicago and St. Louis railway 10
recover one thousand dollars 10
cover damages alleged 20 have been
done 10 reight in transit
Edward POyser is suing Leslie TT.
BONNIE 10 recover $S12.S5 said 10 be
due on a promissory note.
Stanford Wallace has brought
suit fo~ divorce from Grace Wal
lace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

An examination for clerk will be
held at the local post office Feb.
Q. The age limits for this examina-
ton are IS to 81 years. J. /. Taller
day acting postmaster. is secretary
Of the hoard of civil service eX-
aminers here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
SPRUNG SENTENCE.

Thomas Jones Is serving a 90
day sentence in the county Jail for
drunkenness. Justice J. r. Thomas
pronounced sentence on him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. o. r. Northrop has returned
from Marcellus where she visited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
Elsmere 9x12 Brussels Rugs
Jasper Administer Rugs
Geneva 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs

Not only a fabric of quality that W
service, but these rugs are woven in on
piece; no seams to wear smooth. Thes
rugs come in variety of good patterns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-13
Blackstone 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs

These are splendid rugs, full 9x12-fOot
one solid piece without seams or miters-
colorings suitable for almost any room
in hOme-the kind of rugs that give long
and satisfactory service ....
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
SON CALLED FOR
SERv|CE;BE[G|AN
TAKES own LIFE
Camille Joris Shoots Self With
Double Barreled
Shotgun
SHOT ENTERS BODY
JUST BELOW HEART
Daughter-In-Law And Neigh
bors Find Suicide In
Pool OF Blood

Despondent over the fact that one
Of his sons, Rene, who registered on
August "a. would soon bs sent to an
army cantonnent, Camille Joris, sixty
years old, shot himself with q double.
barreied shotgun Wednesday morn.
ing. the shots entering ,his body just
below the heart.
Joris had been worrying for a long
time over the fact that his son would
have to enter the army. but gave no
intimation that ne would end his life,
even to his wife. Mrs. Joris went
away from the house early Wednes'
day morning. leaving her husband
alone. II seems that he went up
stairs, laid down on the bed and, with
the barrels of the gun pressed against
his chest. discharged 1t by hammer
Ing the trigger with stick which
was found on tho floor beside him.
Mrs. Camille Joris. Jr., heard the re
port OF the gun and, calling to some
neighbors. all rushed upstairs and
found Joris In a pool Of blood.
He leaves. besides his wife, Hor
tense Joris. four daughters. Ora. Eva
Carmen and Irene. and four sons
Camille. Jr.. Joseph and Rene.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
FREDER|CKTOWV

FREDERICKTOWN, Sept. 1O-Mrs.
Claude Curtis. who has been in Mt.
Carmel hospital, Columbus. the past
week, expects soon to be In cendi.
ton for an operation.
Miss Cleo Woodward has returned
to Jackson. Tenn, where she viii con.
tinue her studies In Union university
Jesse Kirshner was home from
Camp Sherman to spend the weekend
on furlough.
The school opened Monday morn.
ing with Miss Sabra Mcintyre as
teacher.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Dill, on
Thursday, Sept. s. a son.
Miss Fora Beheler commenced
teaching Monday morning In the Val.
ley Hall school, Pike township.
Herbert and Catherine Beheler,
Georgia Lantz, Pearl Weller, Hazel
.Allgire and Margarita Hamilton are
driving from their various homes to
Fredericktown high school, where ail
enter the Sophomores class this year
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
CEN1ERBuRG

CENTERBURG, Sept. l0-Mrs. l..
f. Hanover and two children left
Monday for Nashville, Tenn. for a
visit with the formers parents.
Joseph Latham OF Columbus sRent
Sunday here.
Mrs. !. N. FOwies and daughter
have returned from Akron where they
spent several weeks.
Elmer w. Stinemetz of Camp Sher-
man spent Monday here with his par,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. stinemetz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Day and fam.
lily of Kirkersville spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Perry Higgins.
Mrs. Halle Purdy and son, Ere.
mont. of Huntington. W. Va.,' are Wis.
ing the formers PARENTS Mr.. and
Mrs. i. w. Cotton.
Miss Laura Poland began her
school work. near Utica, Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Borden and son. Cur
It's, spent last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter at Canton
Miss Marie Gilbert Is confined tO
her home by Illness.
Mrs. l.. l.. Kidner of Akron spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mrs. II. NJ. Sutt OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
is visiting at the home OF her daugh
ter, Mrs. II. M. Tucker. ~
G.. S. Fuller OF Columbus spent Sun
day here with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. George s. Fuller.
y. G. Ramey and wife were Mt
Vernon visitors Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
Declares Schools Are Great
ct Security To Democrat
ic Institutions
WAR SALARIES OFFER
STRONG TEMPTATIONS
Pres. Wilson Says School e.
ficiency Should Be
81, Maintained

4 The following communication has
been received from County Supt. of
Schools J. C. Marriott:
We believe the public schools of
America offer the greatest security to
our democratic Institutions republi
can institutions, to be enduring. de.
pend upon the education of all. We
must. therefore, maintain them at
least at their normal efficiency during
these stormy times. Millions of men
are and will be called into the army;
Hundreds of thousands of men and
women are now needed for muniliOn
plants, shiDyards and other indus
tries. The burden of supplying food
and raw materials OF various kinds
for our allies will continue to in
crease
y, The cost of living IL now much
greater than before the war. With
the decrease I'm the purchasing power
of money and the increase in the
need of labor, wages have Increased
to such an extent that the tempta-
tiOn becomes even stronger for older
boys and girls to leave school and
work for wages, and for teachers to
leave their work for other forms of
employment in which the pay is
greater. Many good teachers will re.
main In the services of the schools in
the face of temptation of larger pay
elsewhere. but we cannot hope to
keep the schools up to their full eff
ficiency without large increase, In
all probability, in school revenues.
For the strength of the country in
war and for It's welfare and safety af.
ter the war Is over, the means and
processes OF education dare not be
neglected nor allowed to become less
effective than they are now. No boy
or girl must have less opportunity fOI
education because of the war. We
must see to II that our schools are
maintained at their standard of cfiic
iency. All teachers should realize the
great responsibility resting upon
them now in this matter and do their
utmost TO maintain our standards.
President Wilson wrote the follow
Ing to Secretary Lane ON July 81
1918: "The present school efficiency
should be continued throughout tht
war and that, insofar as the draft Law
will permit. there shoud be no fallinl
on In attendance In elementary
schools. high schools or colleges, is {
matter of the very greatest import
ance, affecting both our strength II
war and our national welfare and ei
ficiency when the war Is over.
would, therefore, urge that the people
give generous support to their school
of,all grades"
Let us not fail to give our school
our whole hearted support and on
undivided attention and loyalty dun
ing these days.
il j. G.. MARRIOTT.
County Supt,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
DEVER GETS STARS
AND STRIPES FROM
NEPHEW OVERSEAS

Ed Dever has received the "Stars
and Stripes" newspaper published
by soldiers in France, from his neph
ew, Private "a. l.. Smoots, q mechanic
in the aviation section of the service.
The "Stars and Stripes" is a typical
Yankee newspaper, and tells of the
activities of the soldiers and sailors
"over there"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
EWALT HEARS FROM
CONTINGENT HE AIDED
IN REACHING CAMP

Chairman Columbus Ewalt of the 10.
cal draft board received letter on
Tuesday from the captain of the con.
tingent OF three Marietta coiored se-
lects whom he aided in reaching Camp
Custer about week ago where they
were assigned. The writer OF the let.
ter said that on reaching Camp Gus.
ter, he was rejected, but that his two
comrades were retained.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13

parcel in Clinton, 81.
Rollin 8. Clements and wife to
Richard r. Parrish and wife. parcel
in Monroe. 81.
Leonard s. Clements and wife to
Richard r.. Parrish and wife, parcel
in Monroe. 81.
Cleveland Bricker and wife to
James o. Mckee, city property. 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
LOCAL BOYS MEET
In new YORK CITY

In letter to Ray Burnett, John
Ewing, who IL with the saith Division
at an eastern camp. says that he saw
Capt. Frederick Sturges Cooper 10
New York. lie also states that Rob-
ert Shireman. son OF u. u. Shiremsn.
formerly OF this city. IL In the same
division with him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
ARCHITECT HERE

Henry Mallot. architect from San
dusliy, is here on business pertaining
to the remodeling Of the new hospital
on East High street. the former home
of H. II. Greer. -r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS

from Columbus Tuesday after com
pieting arrangements for entering
Ohio State university to take stn.
dents army training In the engineer.
ing corps.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13

Mrs. James Cosner and Mrs. Harry
Dean went to Columbus Wednesday
to visit Mrs, Cosner's sister at Mt,
Carmel hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-09-13

G.. T.. Etchinson went to Newark
Wednesday to attend q business meet
ing of the Central Power Co.