davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
Tell Her 10 Mind
Onn Hilsiness

Dear Miss Grey, have been
keeping company with a young man
Tor two years now. Ny mother re.
Gently objected bsoaun. nhe me, a
man who has been paying mo
marked attention and who has moro
money than my friend.
l feel that I know my own mind
and ] like my old friend. an he ~
nice. quiet ana refined and young
ard can hold steady job. lie II
liked BY hts employer and IL grad
aaiiy working into very good 20
sition.
This other man Is fiourishing rap
idly In business. but We has a rich
father TO hack him. ~. likes 10
spend money littI. too well. ~.
proposed 20 me a few evenings ago
and told him I would give my
answer later. When I told mother.
she Inaistod that accept.
Then ! think OF my old friend sav
Ing for a cottage for two. but
mother says there IL no such thing
as love. | cannot make her nee an
fercnly as nhc married for money
I R*+4 -" Nf+t~' aAH3 Nftt
that ! shall never be happy with the
man my mother wishes mr. 20 marry.
even tho he should give me every
thing his money can buy.
Haven't a right 10 my own hap.
pincnsf Must I mind my mother
even at the sacrifice OF all my future
JOY Answer a, once. Miss Grey.
EfCuTEy.S
Your mother Ia entitled TO her
own opinions and views Of llso
| gained from her own erp~riencc.
And no you are entitled 20
yours. and am entitled 20 mine.
Since you seek my advice I viii
tell you what think. II IL.
That tho woman who rnaYr.~s
purely for socially prominent
position in life. who considers
the almighty dollar above her
personal rcspec, and regard for
man. is a moral and mental
| coward.
When your mother attempts
10 pattern your life after her
own she IL absolutely out OF her
sphere and you can tell her for
me to mind her own business.
You are living In a different
aEe-an age whom woman can
marry purely for love II she
wtshes-an economically inde-
pendent age. Your mothers
heart must be ss cold and void
OF feeling N the yellow metal
she worships: while yours IL
alive and puisating with tho rich
red blood OF human understand.
ing.
You are young to marry. Why
not wait a year or two until thu
man you love has advanced to
the stage WHERE he can open the
cottage door and bid you enter,
and until you are 30 absolutely
sure that he In the ONE MAN
that you viii not need 10 AJAX
your mother or Cynthia Grey or
anyone else7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
nE REFUSES TO
ACCUSE WIFE

GAN FRANCISCO. July is.-Rob-
ri Cords yesterday refused TO testify
AGAINST his wife. Mrs. Alice Cords.
who shot him In their Fairmont no
TEL apartments several weeks ago.
1t was my fault" Cords explained.
II had been drinking. She was
right. She shot In self-defense.
Police Judge oppenheim dismissed
~ case on motion OF the district at
oGrney.
CDrda said he and his wife had
Dotehed up their differences. The
1D6Ge declared he was reluctant 20
Glnmtas the case. but II Cords per.
1900 In his refusal to testify against
NJ wife. the prosecution would have
- case. because there were no wit.
Donses TO the shooting.
Cords IL head Of the Western Tai.
~ company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
HOWARD SENTENCED
FOR BURGLARY TERM

william Howard. admitted rope
1IeDd," was sentenced to from one
- IS years Imprisonment by su.
peg5or Judge John s. Jurey Friday
for burglary. He begged to be sent
- prison In order that his drug habit
miGht Be- cured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
PANTAGEs


Temptation" n. fantastic com
cdy with music and pretty girla.
will be the headline attraction OF
the new bill at the Pantaxes. open.
lng with tho matinee performance
Monday.
For the extra feature there VIII
DO Ross. WyH~ and company. In a
bis novelty surprise.
Other aetas flinders. Keepers" n
merry and company. Dot oatman.
singer. Bliiy Curtis. and his comedy
dogs. Buster and Bliiiksn. and WIN
II. Rogers. clever mimic.
A new picture. Tho Top OF the
World In Motion" an Alaska film
made expressly for tho pantag.r
circuit. viii be shown on tho screen.
PALACE mp
-An AeroplAne Eiopemsnt." mil
itary musical skit. presented by
Frank Gardner and company. will
30 the headline feature OF the new
show that opens Sunday at tho Pal
ao. Hip. This number includes
thrilling story. scenic novelties.
singing. dancing and comedy. An
asropiane flight Ia a feature.
Joseph Cole and Gertruda Dcnahy.
dancers. viii be an unusually inter.
es,ins feature.
William Morrow. broadway come.
dian. will present hla newest offer.
Ina.
Tho Theodore Trio are novelty
comedy gymnasta. Vance and Tay.
lor have a new comedy novelty
called -cors~ts"
undlne Andrews has novelty
singing and talking numh-r. inciud.
ing child lmpcrsonations and rtoriem
OAK
This new musical oo-nedy show at
Tn. Oak. beginning Sunday and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13

continuing thru the week. will be
~ixxya Night Out" AH In Carriers
other productions the comedy IL
woven around psedlcamsn;a encoun.
tered BY iHxy. This week he starts
out TO make a night Of a." gathers
together his old friends and winds
up at home with several newly
made aeaualntanccs, OF course. he
thought friend wife did not know
anything about H.
A new character comedian Joins
tho company today In the person Of
y. J. tarue,.
Rianeh. Gilmore m Mrs. Cohen
will supply a 10, of the fun. M she
attempts to find out just what lazy
has tcen doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13

just the samples that taiiors gave
their customers consumed 1897 900
yards OF cloth year. The size OF
the samples was reduced "A trifle. and
saving OF 223,loS yards OF cloth
was effected This cloth was worth
sals,5oo-enough to uniform G7.700
soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
Should She Destroy
Her Gerrnnn-made Clock?

To IAN American Mother" via
Miss Grey; II you destroy your
made In Germany" clock. whom do
you injure-Gcrmany or yourself
not Germany.
II its sigh, causes you TO long for
its destruction. as we'll an for the PEG
pic who made IT," surely your moral
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
WOUNDED YANK WOULD GIVE
XMAS PACKAGE TO MOTHER

Private R r. Safarik, Long Island
City, a wounded Yank- in 2 base hos
pital at Allery. sent the following
message to Red Cross headquarters
in Paris:
Hearing all wounded soldiers are
going to receive Christmas packages
from the Red Cross this year, 1 ask
OF you q great favor. Instead OF
sending me my package, forward 1t to
the only one left behind-mother-
and kindly mention my name. 1 never
missed giving her q present for years
back, but things look pretty unbright
outside. Hoping you will send a long
letter Of cheer, telling her am
well now and will be home soon"
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
SAYS ALLIED GOVERNMENTS
SHOULD PUNISH KAISER

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-The punishment
Of the former Kaiser and other high
German officials for their crimes
against humanity is a matter for the
allied governments and not for the
jurists TO decide, according to the
Marquis Of crewe, in a letter just pub
lished in the Westminster Gazette.
THE atrocities In Belgium. the ILL.,
treatment OF prisoners and the exeeu-
tions of Edith Cavell and Captain
Fryatt," said the marquis, "are acts
that can be brought home to the in
dividual persons concerned and pun
ishment can be inflicted by tribunals.
When we go beyond these persons re-
sponsibIlity Is altered.
''Ths former German Emperor and
the higher German politicians must
be surrendered first and then punish
ed by executive acts For this pro-
eedure there are most ample Prece-
dents"
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
Miner Is U. S Champion
Machine Gun Shot,
Has 2lO to His Credit

NEW YORK. Dec. 1a-The
worlds champion machine gun
shot. apparently, arrived here to-
day from overseas with q cita-
ton to prove it
Sergt. Sam SapIio, of Pitts
burgh. Pa, produced the papers
which say he wiped out a German
machine gun nest and with cap
tured gun killed 21o Germans, in
GLIDING a captain, seven lietrten-
ants, and ave sergeants. and in
addition went to the rear with q
bag of prisoners.
He was wounded and gassed in
August, but recovered and went
back to the tight, only to receive
wounds in the left hand and the
right arm.
Saplio was a coal miner before
his enlistment.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
NEGROES LYNCHERS
TOGO UNFINISHED

CULPEPER, Va, Dec. 1S.-The hf-
teen masked men who, on November
"a, lynched Allie Thompson, 4 negro.
charged with attacking Mrs. Lena
Fisk. twenty-six years old, whose
husband is with General Pershipg In
France, will go unpublished.
That seems to be the outlook here.
Because of lack Of evidence as to the
Identities of the members of the
lynching arty, the grand jury, In ses-
sion today, found no indictments
against any of the men who hung
the man to a tree.
Commonwealth Attorney Edwin H.
Gibson said every effort was made
by the local authorities to identify
members OF the lynching arty, but
found no tangible evidence which
would implicate any of the citizens
who might have been connected with
the hanging of the negro.
The authorities were urged by
Gov. Westmoreland Davis to investi-
gate the lynching and to bring to
taking its course.
Mrs. Fisk Identified Thompson as
the negro who lured her from her
home on the pretext that she was
wanted at a neighboring farm. She
stated that when they were passing
through a stretch of woods the negro
attacked her.
Thompson was locked up in the Jail
here and early on the morning of
November "a masked men overpow-
cred his two jailers, dragged him
from the prison. and hanged him to
O tree within a stones throw Of the
scene of his alleged attack on Mrs.
Fisk,
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

Some are Full Lined.
Others are Half Lined. All
Innings Guaranteed for a
Full Season IS Wear. All
sizes for Misses and Women.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

Many trimmed with big, Misunderstanding fur col
lars, others trimmed with beaver and pushplan tail
ored coats ooseback models shirred effects nov
city belted styles smart-ookng pleated coats half
beted coats and high-waisted coats-they're all
here, and in such variety every want be quickly
satisfied
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
TO OPPOSE
JAPANESE CLAIMS

Chinese delegates to the peace con-
ference strongly will oppose a Japa-
nese Monroe doctrine" in Asia, it
was learned in Far Eastern diplo-
matte circles here today.
It was declared that all factions Mn
China are united against Japanese
aggression on the Asiatic mainland
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
RAISES RATES FOR
TRANSFERRING BAGGAGE

The Union Transfer Company has
put Its new schedule of changes into
effect, and the cost Of moving trunks
and handbaggage from and to the
Union Station has moved up another
notch
The Public Utilities Commission has
allowed the company to charge so
cents to move q trunk in the first
zone, where 20 cents was the war rate.
Hand baggage has not been slighted
in the general increase, as the COM
pany Is allowed IS cents for each
piece In the first zone, instead Of rs
cents. -L
Other rates are increased up to 81,
which still remains the maximum
charge.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
King George FOrsakes
War-Time Wine Pledge
Day Truce Is Signed

LONDON, Dec. 1s.-Ring George
celebrated the signing of the ar
mistice by having champagne
with his dinner, and after looking
over the theatrical bill in the
newspapers, selected a lively at
traction. which he appeared to en-
joy. He had forsworn both al
coholic beverages and theaters
during the period of the war
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
BoLsHEvIsM GAINS TO SOUTH.

MoNTEvIDEo. Uruguay, Dec. 1s.-
The Bolshevie movement has been
gaining steadily in Brazil. Uruguay.
and Argentina during the last two
months, and today a strike at Ro-
sario, Argentina, has been ascribed
to this cause It Is reported that
have been formed by work
men In cooperation with the police.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

The stand is expected to precipitate
temporary difficulties at the confer
ence, in view of Japan's admitted in
tention to ask the United States and
the entente for recognition of "speciai
commercial and other interests" in
the Far East.
China To Press Claims.
Authoritative information is that
China will set forth strong claims to
full control of her internal affairs
and problems of state, including
Settlement of her civil war;
Revision of her currency system;
Regulation Of foreign capital and
enterprise. -
President Hsu Shih-C Chang has inti-
mated that Intervention In the strife
between the PekiIag government and
southwestern provinces, as jointly
suggested by the United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan, will
not be welcomed.
Anti-JaPanese Sentiment.
Sentiment in China is declared to
be strong against the growing Japa-
nese interests in Shangtung ana Man
churia, and in the general increase of
japanese commercial and financial
strength throughout the republic.
Charges openly are made by the
Chinese that japan practically is in
control in Manchuria, Shantung, and
outer Mongolia, throughout which
Japanese banks have been opened,
100000 Japanese immigrants settled,
and japanese industries established.
Buy War Savings Stamps today and
a. Inf
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

DOn't stop .buying War Savings
Stamps until you have purchased all
you can.
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
Obtain New Life BY Taking
HsweIIs LYMPHlNE Tablet.

Restore lost nerve force, creating new nfe
Improvement comes to stay guaranteed
Tree from Choral, Cocaine, Morphine or
other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet
Each package contains 50 days treatment
BY mail Sc C. H Howella Co., 80
Church St. New York Sold by Peoples
8 Drug Stores and other leading druEEtsta-
The Washington times., 1918-12-18

The ''VelVet Kind"
You'n admit It u the best ice cream
Advt-
The Washington times., 1918-12-18
Anti-JaPanese sentiment.

Buy War Savings Stamps today and
provide for yOur future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
CAN SEE LOVED ONES
In MOTION PICTURES

CALGARY, Alta, Oct. canadian
soldiers in the trenches in France will
soon have an opportunity to sec their
loved ones at home, through the med.
ium of the motion picture.
The plan was initiated by the Ro
tary club here. Motion pictures will be
taken Of pIcnics and other public gath.
erings where large numbers of women
and children gather and the films will
be sent to the companies recruited
from these districts.
The first picture taken here was Il
gala vent. Schools dismissed early,
and owners turned automobiles over
to the committee so that every avail
able child could be taken to the pic.
mic grounds. Persons who participat-
ed in the picnic have written their
fathers, brothers and sweethearts to
be on the lookout for their arrival" 4"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
-LO CAL DOCTORS
7 D GET SUPPLY
Of NEW Sc R j N
Claimed To Be Preventative
For The Spanish
Influenza
DISCOVERY is MADE
AT MAYO INSTITUTE
Through Efforts OF Mt. Ver-
non Man Vaccine Comes
To This City

Mt. Vernon physicians will receive
vaccine which is claimed TO be an alb
solUte preventative and cure for the
Spanish influenza.
DR.. Il. G. Roscnow, chief bacteriol-
ogist at the famous Mayo institute.
Rochester, Mimi, is the discovercr of
the new serum.
However, it was through the efforts
of William l.. Robinson. president Of
the Mt. Vernon Chamber of Com.
mcrcc, that a supply Of the serum is
to be sent. TO this city.
On Friday morning, Secretary Lc;
roy G. Mayer of the Chamber of Com:
mercc received the following tele-
gram from Mr.. Robinson, who has
been at the Mayo institute, toches-
ter, Mimi, for the past two weeks:
"Thc Mayo serum as an influenza
preventative is very successfui here,
and was adopted today by the city
commission Of Chicago for public use.
"Notify the local medical associa.
ton that limited supply can be OBJ
tained by physicians upon applica-
ton to the Mayo clinic.
"If interested would suggest in.
quiry by wire as 10 necessary ar
ransements.
CIVILIAN L. ROBINSON"
Secretary Mayer Immediately cali.
ed upon q number of local physicians
and DR.. T.. G.. l.arimore Immediately
telegraphed tho Mayo institute for "a
supply of the serum. 1t is expected
to arrive here in few days and will
be distributed among the physicians
of the city.
According to press dispatches, DR..
ROsenOw of the Mayo institute Is now
in Chicago, by special invitation, to
tell of the results of the prevcnta,
tive vaccine.
DR. Rosenow states that he success
fully treated 10000 persons at Ro.
chester, Mimi.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
SHORT LOCALS

Mr., aud Mrs. X. Johnson, son, were
moved from the MI Vernon hospital
to their home Friday.
Mrs. y. c. Natalis and Jules Des
pontin returned to Charlestown. w
Va, Friday after being here TO attend
the funeral of Mrs. Jules Dcspontin.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. II, Parrish of War
saw, J. V. Wintcrringer, Jesse Win
terringer aud Miss Wilda Wintorring
er motored to Columbus Friday aud
attended the dairy show.
Mrs. Hattie Lauderbaugh Of East
Chestnut street received word Friday
that her niece. Alice Parks of Masil-
ON, who was run over by an antomo-
bile several days ago, Is much I'm.
proved.
Among the Mt Vernon mechanics
who went to Peunaman, Va, To work
ON the government war munitions
plant were h. NJ. Blocher, William
Denman. +, Stinemetz, III Bettin'
ger, George McMilIen. G. y. Nugent
and Ii. :. keck. The party left at
noon Friday.
Charles Kleiner Of East Ohio ave.
nue. was called to Wellsburg. W, Va,
Thursday by the death of her sister,
Mrs. William Yoho.
Melvin Riley aud Robert Appleton
left Thursday evening for Millwood
where they will visit for several days
with o, j, Stats and family
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
ALIEN ENEMY
IS ARRESTED
Sheriff Mosholder Seizes A
German
GIVES NAME OF FROND
May Be Interned By Govern
ment Until Close OF
War
GIVES NAME OF FROND

Joe Frond, an alien enemy, was ar.
rested by Sheriff Mosholucr and Dep
uty Sheriff Lytlc Friday night at tho
lep'ey farm. cast Of Gambler. The
man Is now in the county JAIL.
Frond, who can speak good English
is German, has never been natural
iSed and has never registered. Frond
was Of the belief that 1t cost money
to register aud told the sheriff that
he would never register because II
would cost him the sum of S5.
The man told Sheriff Mosholdcr
that he had been living In Akron for
the past three years, but that he
started out to tramp over tho country
a few weeks ago
When Frond appeared at the Lep.
ley farm he was questioned by the
members OF the family. After they
had locked the man In the summer
kitchen they called the sheriff.
Sheriff MOsholder stated Saturday
morning that the case was, no doubt.
one Tor the government to dispose of
and government officials Will be noti.
fled ut once,
IL Is probable that truud will be in.
termed for the remainder of the. war.
An investigation Saturday after.
noon revealed the fact that Frond
had served two years In the German
army. He also said he had worked IN
Cleveland and Toledo The man is
well dressed and officials believe he
may be Il German spy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
USED AS PARK

PARIS buffalo park. located Just
outside the gates Of the city. in the
direction of Neuilly and deriving It's
name from the character of the out
door entertainments given there for
years, has been taken over by the
American Red Cross as a park for It's
lorrleS and ambulances. II was In
Buffalo park that buffalo Bits "Wild
West Show" performed to the huge
delight of juvenile Paris.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
HARRY NEWTON BECK
DIES in MANSFIELD:
FORMERLY LIVED HERE

Harry Newton Beck. aged ~ years
for many years a resident Of Mt. Yer
non, died Thursday afternoon at his
home. l%2 West Sixth street. Mans
field. His death was due to Spanisl,
influenza. after u short Illness.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and two children. The family
moved from Mt. Vernon to Mansfield
but short time ago.
The remains will be brought to this
city for burial
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Governor James NJ. Cox.

G0Vernor-JameS Nj. Cox.
Lieut.. Governor-Ea d. Bloom.
Secretary of State-William ID. Fu,-
ton.
Treas. Of Stalo-Chester E. Bryan.
Attorney General-Joseph McGhec.
Judges OF Supreme Court Oscar
w Newman Phil NJ Grow.
Judge Court of Appeals Robert l..
Adair.
Congressman VIM A. AshbrOok.
State Senator-Carl V. Beebc.
Represeniatiye--John H. Bone.
Clerk of CourtS-Walter G.. Burris.
Sheriii-W alter ID. Mosholdcr.
Auditor A. ID. Rinehart.
County Commissioners George W.
Hays, John Rice, George NJ. Shaffcr.
Trcasurer-Clifton G. Hunt
Rccorder-Robcrt Cochran.
Surveyor S. Anderson.
Prosecuting Attorney Bert u. Ev.
ans.
Coroner-(N nomination).
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
NEAL JONES DIES
OF SPANISH FLU;
STUDENT AT KENYON

Neal Jones, aged ~ years, of Fred
erickotwn. . member of the S. A. 7,
c. at Kenyon college, and who grau
uated from the Fredericktown high
school last year, died at o'clock Fri.
day morning at his home. after one
weeks Illness of Spanish influenza.
Besides his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Jones, he leaves two brothers,
Robert and George Jones.
The funeral at 2 o'clock Sunday at
the home and burial in Forest GENE.
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
BOYS DAMAGE PROPERTY
in THE WEST END OF CITY

The police were called TO the west
end of the city Friday evening where
. number Of young boys were molest'
ing the residents. A number Of win
dows, In residences, were broken The
boys also started n large bonfire in
Riverside park, The police obtained
the names of the young boys and they
win probably be notified to appear be-
fore the mayor ON Monday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22

James Bradrick of Frcderlcktown
spent Friday in Columbus.
Prof. and Mrs. j. i. Fish and Miss
Emma Bayer of Chicago arc visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Fish.
Mr., and Mrs. E. J. Young returned
Friday to their home in Prospect ar.
ter visiting Mr. and Mrs j. T.. Barber
OF East Chestnut street
MIR. aud Mrs. William H. Robinson,
who have been i'm Rochester, Mimi,
FOR the past two weeks are expected
home Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
WAYNE COUNTY GOES OVER

WOOSTER, Oct. Wayne coun
tvs loan quota of 81 .290,000 has been
passed and today's report showed
that subscriptions total Si,300,O00
Several townships are still below
their quotas and Vice Chairman VIII
liam Harris estimates that the final
ieures viii be near $l,50O,OO0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
END OF DIVINE RIGHT OF KING

BERNIE, Switzerland. Oct. 1S-
Commenting on President Wilson s
latest note To Germany, the now Iu-
rich Gazette says:
"rhe last hour of the divine right
Of kings has come. II is not too soon.
This old fiction has long been consid.
cred an anachrouism in our diplomat,
ic era"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
KNOX COUNTY BOYS WELL

Mrs. A. Il. Blackburn of West High
street has received IL letter from her
son, John II. Darling, who Is In France
with NJ Co., 334th Infantry, saying
that he Is we'll and that Russell Be.
bout and Everett Warner of Martins.
burg and Harold Williams OF Brandon
are with him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
TOTAL OF Al CASES
OF FLU IN CITY

Health Officer ColviIlc stated Fri.
day afternoon that four new cases OF
the Spanish influenza had been re.
ported during tho day.
There are now Il total of A cases In
the city. according to the report made
by physicians To the health depart,
mcnt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
ILCER WILL ENTRAIN
EARLY NEXT WEEK

Competent order induction papers
of Ned Tiger have been received at
the local draft board Tiger will en-
train sometime neAt week for Cincin
natl, where he viii be stationed for II
short time at the naval air station
Later, he will be transferred to Mon
tauk, Long Island
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-22
TWO OHIOANS NAMED
p, in CANADIAN LIST

OTTAWA, Canada, Oct. lS The
Canadian casualty list today contains
the names OF the following Ohioans:
klHed in Action
A. Beck, Miller City; j. h. Currio.
Marion.