davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

John " Trent. Stockton. 40; VII
liam H. G. wilkins. Newark, n J.
serEt Thomas H. Allen, Bessemer
City. y. c.
Corpis Edward Bell. Providence, r
T. Daniel A. Chosilman. New YORK
city Charles p. Erickson, Birmingham
Ala; Charles c. France. Akron, o.
Roy L Hoffman. Middleton, Nd.
Elijah knight. Hulsdal 70 Ind; Claude
Noreiau, Marshall, No
Mechanics Mitchell Lansing, Mich
John Reardou, Dearing. Ca
E'vts. Harrr Alderman. Baltimore;
Leo c. Alien, Cory. Pa; Harry H.
Bell Kcholzo. No. Trofim ROkOlskys
Wolensky, Hubarn, Russia Gustave
ID B0uniwiu- Painter. Va; Emanuel
Brode New York city. Lowell l.
Butcher. New Corydons Inl-. Theopul-
ous Canary. St Louis; Willie Child
ress. DanTille, Va Albert i. Clearys
Sfblev. Va Arthur c. Close, Chippewa
Falls, Wis; John COrcodilas, New
York city; Wills W Cotton. Ozark,
Ala John L EmiE, Dushore. Pa,
r. Freeman, Gas City, Ind-i jefferson
Gordon. WarrentOn, Va JACOB IT,
Heller. Atlantic City, n. J., Waiter
Eoweu Arlington, n j. George -
Jackson. Hicksvile, Ohio, Elmer G.
Knoelf. Buffalo. n y, Marco Piccinis
Copoale. italy Nastel Sacoski, arm
strong Creek, Wis
Died Of Wounds.
sergeant-James A. Smith, White
han. ~ y
CorporaI-Earl W. 3iadelly, New
Britain. Conn.
Prfvates-Rocco Racco, Rome, n
" Vernon J. Staples, Plainfield, Wis;
-feek h'eezel. SeViersVllle. Tenn, Ar
thur H Kiefer. Springfield, o.; Byron
T. Svlvaro. Nantucket Mass; stephen
Bogus. Poland. David 2 Christie
Wakefield, llass-; william 2. Johnson,
Cambridge. Mass Philip s. Peterson.
Hammond. Ind. Guy T. Warren,
Edenton, KY
Died OF Disease.
Privates-Sicholas Defabio. NUM-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

I beth. y. j. Charles FOrnev. Carlisle, Pa ;
Montford r. Foster, Lagrange Ne.
Benedict IL Gloudeman. Phlox, Wis;
Michael J. Cough. New YORK City,
2 Jennings, Pelzer, s c.; Earl H
Johnson. Pencook, " H. Herbert L
Kuhn, Greenfield. Mass; oscar la
vote, Gardner Mass. John Lawrence.
Cleveland. O., John Layer, Pittsburg,
Pa; Leslie GlOch, Manchester. y. h
Albert Leclair. Lewiston Ne; Frank
y. Littorin, Leominster Mass; Harry
Whitcome. Upton. Ind. Wyatt Liv-
lngs, McNeil. Miss. Harry w Lyncn,
Bellows Falls. Vt; John \. Mangeni
New York City. Daniel Milenicki. Ak
ron, o. Charles B. Myers, Somerset,
Ind. William i. Norton, Manchester,
n. H. John J. O'Neiil. Philadelphia.
Pa Eddie Osborn. Cincinnati. o.;
William Pitts, Bous Mills, Ala; Ed
W Ross. Charlotte, Mich; Q. Salver-
son, Christiansand, Norway; otto san
ders, Hewitt. W. Va, Lawrence A
Sears, Green Castle. Ind; Frank j.
Sheehy. Jersey City; James w smith
NancebOro. y. c. Morgan Smith,
Wichita Falls, Tex; Fred A. Smyth-
ers. Monarat, va Arthur ID. Sommers,
Anderson. Ind. James r. Stewart,
Brownsville, Pa. Joseph IraTerss
Honolulu, T. H. Benedict Teany, Con-
nersville Ind. sam n Terman. Chi
caeo. III. Atticus r Thomas, Grove
Oak, Ala. Walter Thomas. Lexing-
ton. ky; Philips Gisor, Guilford, Ne;
Clarence u Walsh. Providence, r. l.
wounded in Action. Degree
Undetermined.
ergeants-James J. Clancy. Ev-
erett, Mass; John T. Clayton. Caraig,
Sask. Canada Joseph A. 2sntine.
Coleman. Wis. Reuben r. Dooley.
Hunneweu, Mo; Michael Douglass,
New York City; Edwin F. Heinbach,
Pine Grove. Pa. Benjamin r. Lamke.
washington. D. C.; Asa A. Moran. Bay
st. Louis. Miss: Edward J. Norman.
Detroit. Mich; Joseph J. Powers. Isa-
bel Forks n y; Frank Reader, Spen-
cerville. Ind; Joseph J. Stone. Macon.
No: James ". wexford. Edith, Miss.
rporals-Conelius Behan, New
York City; George J. Brown, South
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

I Minneapolis, MINI. George r. Dixon,
Oliver, Pa, Louis Doan. Brooklyn,
/ y. Y; Morris Fine. Brooklyn. y. Y;
Harold E Erear, New Germantown,
I n. j.; Clarence +. Hiscox. Orange. y.
J.; Earl l. Lambert. lIunsing. Mich;
/ Patrick J. ManniX. New York City;
I Edward More, New York City. John
F. Moore. jr-. Astoria, Y. y. George
w. Paradis, Rumford. Me; Thomas 4
Richardson, TalmonsVille. w. va: Jo-
seDh Sedevic, Chicago, ILL.,; William
Seuffert- Madison. H.. John Weiser,
jr-. Brooklyn y. T.. Audrey b. Wha-
ley at Auburn, Ill; Alexander Smelt-
ger New York city; bugler Robert y.
DegnOn, New York City; cook Roy Z.
BabcOck, Oreana, H.
Observation-Disclosures Abel. Wrights-
vile, Pa. Leon ]. Bartlein. Menasha,
Wis, Michael Chesum. ROseland. H.;
Spencer Combs, Shawneetown, Ill;
Raymond A. Coyue, New York City;
George w Dean, Brooklyn, y. y
Charles \. Greer, Wood, Va; Thomas
A. Hall. Richford, Vt; James ). HOuli-
han. Chicago, Ill: Walter A Heuls-
beck, Menasha, Wis; Felix A. King,
West Frankfort, Ill; Alison Laplant
Rumt0rd. Ne; Roy r. Lee Merwin.
No. James Leonard, SOmerTille,
Mass; Herman F. Little. Manchester
\. H; Chester A. Lyman. Manches-
ter. y H. John W. McCleary Rum
York City; Douglas Mackenzie. New
York City: Edwin Manley. Blue Creek,
". Va; Everett Marsh, Amboy. Mimi
Mike Moline. Farlaud. Ne: Daniel J.
Nelligan- Ilgnish- p. E. l., Henry A.
NeWberger. New York City. Fred $.
Olsen, Chicago. III; Ralph F. Oren-
dorff, Flint, Mich: Alack Orlaudea,
EllwOod. Pa; samuel B. Payne, Ba-
tavia. y. Y Elmer A. Peterman. Bon
u wi IaInHa r.
vile. Wis; John Rapp. Bellridge. Ill;
Arthur RaWicz. Chicago. III; William
A Reader, Downers Grove. Ill; Merle
J. Richardson. Rumford. Ne; Thomas
Ross. Pittsburg, Pa; stephen Ryan,
.Phonodgen. Ireland; William y. Ryan.
Chicago. Ill: James A. Sheehan. New
York CITY. Joe Short. Chicago, III:
Frank Silvia, Pisra Alta. italy; John
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

When you have kodak films 10 be
developed. remember that kodak de-
veloping is a Feldman specially. We
charge the uniform price Of 10 cents
a roll for any size Of film. and our
work is OF the best We have a well
earned reputation for good work. and
we mean to maintain this high stand
ard by making every piece OF work
entirely satisfactory. We give special
attention 70 mail orders.
Feldman's---As It Should Be Done.
30S san Antonio Street, FL Paso, Tex.
Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
GERMAN OFFICIALS RESIGN.

Zurich. Switzerland. Aug. T.-tHavas
news agency.)-Albert Balm and
Herr Holzendorf directors OF the
amberg-American Steamship lines.
have resigned as members Of the Ger
man evonomic council. says a dispatch
received here from Hamburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

restores vitality and energy by puri
flying and enriching the blood. YOU
can soon feel its strengthening. IN
MIGRATING Effect Price 60c-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
will correct the Stomach and Bowel
troubles. Perfectly harmless. See
directions on the bottle.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
Another Shipment OF Those
$5.O5 Wash Dresses, At 1915

TUST when them most They the very picture Of all
that cool and summary with their tiny rosebud checked and
striped patterns well as the blue and pink
Well dress that expects
to find In such a specially priced group.
going viii feel that these vOe and baiste dresses
exactly they who
will they really afford two this price 1896 values
at $375 each. "a Downstairs Store)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07

Lawn Mowers grouno md SHARP sned
b. experts Allen Arms & Cicle Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-07
A Very Amazing Sale Of
Is Sample Silk O. Georgette
Dresses For Fall. At $25

PTEY are manufacturer sample line there no two alike
Lucky will be the who get these dresses tor without mite
of exaggeraon, they wonderful garments to get tor @z7O0
The maker had only seventy and took them aat low Pce
They are the ver dresses that women are looking forGeorges at
fetas Satns and Of these maeasPret pictures
Long % loose flowing panels with beads and other late touches And
each beautifully everything about them finished with care
Navy blue brown grey Copen burgundy and host Of other wanted col
Black $500 the price Of all Please don't wait-hey
will be gone you do See window display Mesa Avenue and
San Antonio Street Fifth Floor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
Food Administrator Sends A
Warning Letter
TOO FREE WITH SUGAR
Report That Firm Sells Lsts
OF Is Pounds To Be n
Investigated

Secretary Mayer OF the Chamber of
Commerce, who III also the chairman
OF the Knox county food conservation
committee, received Il duplicate OF Il
letter written by the state food ad-
mlnistration to IL grocery firm in IL
Knox county town warning against
the practice OF selling sugar in viola
ton Of the rules laid down by the
food administrator.
The letter stated that information
mad been received that the dealers
In question have been reported AS
selling sugar in % H. bags to indiyid-
nal consumers ana advised them that
II such We're the case they should
""ase Immediately and II such Is not
true to inform the state committee at
once.
The duplicate letter was stnt to
Secretary Mayer with instructions to
keep track of this firm as well as all
others and see that the food rcgula-
tons are being Obeycd.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
NURSE SERVICE.
FOR RURAL FOLK
RECOMMENDED
Children's Bureau Declares
Plan Would Cause Big De-
crease In Infant Mortality
In United States.
CARES FOR MOTHERS TOO
tny Associated Press to The Banner,

tBy Associated Press to The Banner,
WASHINGTON, Jan iG-ltural dis
tricts must have nursing services, the
Children's Bureau finds, If infant NOR
tality in remote regions is to be re-
duced and human life conserved at
sources are being wasted by war. Re
suits OF the bureaus first detailed stu
dy Of the care available for babies
and mothers in rural communities
were made public today, showing that
one infant in every twenty-five of the
section observed failed to survive, or
that four percent of all children die
before they reach the age of twelve
months.
The bureaus first survey was com
pleted in prosperous county of south
ern Kansas, bordering on Oklahoma.
Similar studies arc in progress in Wis
consin and North Carolina The popu-
lation in the Kansas county is wide
ly scattered, but no home is more
than 20 miles from doctor, and tele-
phones and good roads minimize the
disadvantage OF great distances +. h
In spite of these favorable circum.
stances, the report records that two.
thirds of the mothers had no medical
care before their children were born,
and more than oneIhird had no visit
from a physician after the day of the
birth. Four lifths of the wives of far.
mers had TO work for large farm crews
at the time when they specially need.
ed to conserve all their strength
While the existing death rate is com
paratively low for this county, the re.
port says: "The existing rate should
not be regarded with complacency. for,
as Sir Arthur Newholme says, If ba-
bes were well born and well cared for,
their mortality would be negligible
In other words, there is no inherent
reason why babies should die in n
community which has all the advan.
tagea possessed by this county-coun-
try life, healthful climate, high stand.
ards of living, Il high level of intelli
gence about matters of health and
means wherewith to provide for its
mothers and babies"
In other states where surveys are
IN progress, ii has been found that
poverty and remoteness. with the at
tendant evils of which maternal and
infant deaths are striking index,
press with Il severity unknown in this
Kansas county.
Nurses, doctors, hospitals and con.
ference centers, making available to
all mothers and babies in rural coun.
ties adequate medical and nursing
care, are declared essential by the bu
reau. The Kansas county has made
progress carrying out certain of the
suggestions, but the next step, SAYS
the report, may, well be establish.
ment of nursing service for the rural
parts Of the county"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
Young Man Spent All Night
In Storm; Was In Pitia-
bic Condition
MAY BE NECESSARY TO
AMPUTATE FINGERS
Taken To Hospital When He
Appeared AT Local
Shops Saturday

With beth hands frozen and his
right ear in the same condition,
Bryce Thompson, aged 20, was taken
to the M. & S. hospital for treatment
at 2:3o a. m. after presenting himself
in the molding room of the Cooper
foundry Saturday morning. He said
he had walked here from his hcme in
Nit. GiIead to find work-that there
was none to be had in Mt. Gilead.
Thompson was conscious all OF the
time and it will probably take two
CT three days to ascertain whether
the circulation can be restored to the
index finger ol his lett hand. His
hands, after lac was taken to the hos
pital, began 10 blister. 1t is feared
amputation may be necessary of at
least some OF his fingers.
Thompson was missing from his
home since ) o'clock Friday evening
and Chief Parker was notified by his
relatives in Mt. Gilead Saturday
morning TO keep q watch for him.
Thompson is said to have spells
when he is not in his right mind and
relatives believe that. he was subject
to one OF these when he started for
this city Friday night
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
RUSSIAN PAPER Is
SARCASTIC KIDS
B0LSHEv|k| GOV 7
P Propound d S Arithmetical
Problems In Sarcastic Vein,
Promising High Honor To
Those Successful In Solving
Them.
JOKE AT RULING PARTY

PETROGRAD. Dec. 20--(Corres-
pondence of The Associated Press)---
The Birshevaya Nyedomosti INDUCES
in sarcastic raillery at prevailing con
dtions by propounding number of
problems in the form of arithmetical
exercises. Here is one of the prob
lens
"In the city of A the public prosecu-
tor, b, arrested the suspicious individ
ual c. On the following day the Boil
shevik ID arrested the prosecutor, for
by the temporary government commits
sioner T.. Thereupon +, the chairman
of the revolutionary committee, arrest
cd T.. How far down the alphabet will
the arrests reach in "a hours, and how
long will it be before persons whose
names begin with Y and u are arrest
ed?"
Another is: "A Bolshevik delegate
departs from the city OF A to attend i
ltlllONIdllt COllltlG GllIC. a
delegate leaves the city B at the same
time to attend the same conference.
When will these delegates start pul
ling each others hair and how many
resolutions will they propose?"
Following are others of the satirical
propositions propounded:
AN internationnlist, writes for a
newspaper and receives 1000 roubles
for each article. How many deliber.
peace must be present, if every such
reason is paid for at the rate OF five
marks apiece, assuming that five
marks equal eight roubles and forty
copecks?"
"A democratic conference progress
es, at the rate of 129 resolutions peg
hour, while the Germans advance at
the rate of only ten versts day.
Which of the warlike masses will first
reach its goal?"
There are 5000 casks of brandy in
the depot at a, and the city'3 garrison
has 10000 troops, all teetotallerS. How
long will it take the teetotallers TO
drink up all the liquor, and how long
will it be after that before the muni-
cipality decides to destroy all alconol.
ic drinks"
The newspaper concludes: Persons
sending in IL correct solution will re-
ceiVc one minister.presidents port
folio"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
COX MUSICALE:
IS FOR BENEFIT
CAMP SHERMAN
Governor, Incidentally, To
Dedicate New Dayton
Home At First OF A Series.

tRy Associated Press 10 The Banncrl
DAYTON, o., Jan. Zone of the
biggest events in musical circles here
this year is the first of the series OF
governors musicales which will be
given in the new home of Governor
and Mrs. Cox this evening. Proceeds
from the series will be devoted to the
entertainment fund for Camp Sher.
man. The Dayton number, incidental
ly, Will mark the opening of the fine
new home of Governor and Mrs. Cox,
In the music room of which the con
cert is to take place,
The first concert here will be patron.
lied literally by Dayton and music
lovers of other cities. Interest In /, ,
in fact, has been such that only those
who obtained reservations early can
be accommodated.
The second of the series will be held
in Columbus Monday, January H. 1t
will have more Of military air, with
Major General and Mrs. Il. +. Glenn
and many officers from Cmap Sher.
man attending. The function will be
IN the Deshler hotel and accommoda.
tions will be provided for 500. A dan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
LOCAL BOARD PASSES
ON 81 QUESTIONNAIRES

The following questionnaires were
passed upon Friday by the local ex.
emption board:
Men with Dependent Wives-Av.
cry Yearous. George II. Rine, Harley
c. Purdy, Charles G.. Tansill, Harold
w. Snyder Osgood NJ. Dustin. George
Barton, Clifford Leonard, George T..
Diehl, Arthur j. Penick, Ralph b.
Wilmington, William X. Weiss, Err.
nest \. Goossens, John G.. Whittier,
Orange c. Underwood, Fred E. Huff.
David Copeland, l.. Dwight Wharton
Chester =. Berry, Jasper c. McKee,
John w. Blamer, Carlos O. Oberholtz-
eL George w. Phillips, Joseph d.
Hall. Lawrence V. Miller, Walter G..
Black, George b. Yoakum, Ralph II.
IIandcnschild, Lewis A. Mawer.
Single Men with Dependents-Wi
liam II. Allspaugh, Duke V. Tracey
Clinton f. Tish William X. McDey-
lit, Addison r. Baldwin, Otis l.. Cum.
Minis, Custer Van Houten, Frank o.
Wclker Walter l.. Hess, Frank T.
Van Wrinkle. Ralph Il. Stevens. Isaac
Frey, Halle NJ. Tucker, IIarlie Stun.
haugh, Lloyd l.. Christopher, Talbert
Booth, Charles Lilley, Raymond X.
Wagner, Ralph w. Ling. Oscar Al.
bert Fiar, Robert j. Monroe, William
Moore.
Class Alpha Hall, Bert Scoles,
Charles NJ Kelly, Bum McMillen,
John II. Morey, Roger w. peton,
Daniel G. Reynolds, Lester II. Fehn.
drick
Men with Dependent Parents-Or.
Vile NJ. Harrington.
Physically Unfit for Servicc-Wil.
liam u. Grossman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
VOTE To TAKE Up
RED CROSS WORK
Ruth Class Elects New Offic-
ers AT A Meeting
Recently

The Ruth class OF the NJ. h. sun.
day school held u business meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs, +, II. Miller and decided that
the class would take up Red Cross
work.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President Mrs. \. Cornell
Vice Prosident-Mr Il. u. Miller.
Secretary Mrs. G. Shaw.
Asst. Secretary Mrs. G. Jennings.
Treasurer Mrs. H. White.
Teacher-Mrs. Minard.
Asst. Teacher-Mrs, Burke
Mrs. Frank wilkins and Mrs. Frank
Butler will entertain the class with n
social meeting in the church pariors
February ..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
Dogs Caught By Sheriff Work
Out Problem To Own
Satisfaction
ONE ESCAPES, BOTH
WILL BE RANS0MED
Friends OF Unlicensed Can
ines Refuse To Desert
Them When In Need

The best thing in the world to have
in ones possession is money, and
after that comes brains and. If one
has neither enough friends viii gloss
over the pathway of life, at least that
is the way it works out from the
standpoint of the two dogs which
were placed under arrest" by Sher-
iii Mossholder and Deputy Sheriff
Lyle a lew days ago because they
were not supplied with license tags.
TO prove the statement that leads
this article it need only be said that
If these dogs had possessed money
they would undoubtedly have been
supplied with license tags. one of
them. however, has made up fer his
lack of financial backing by The pos.
session of brains and sometime
Thursday night he figured out thal
every dog has his day aud for him
the days were numbered unless
something was done, so he slipped
his collar from his neck, walked out
of the cellar under the ClIicc Of the
county surveyor, pushed open door
and made tracks that his days
might be longer in the land
Friday morning the sheriff received
a call from Il resident Of South Yer
non saying that this dog was a nice,
friendly chap and several aympa.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
Lillian B. Riley Charges Her
Husband With
Cruelty
GLOVER COMES BACK
WITH REPLY TO WIFE
Joseps Fish's Will Admitted
To Probate; Court
House News

After being married since Sertem.
Der 4, 1883, Mrs. Lillian b. Riley, has
petitioned the common pleas, court to-
sever the bonds OF matrimany exist.
ing between herself and W. c. Riley
Il farmer in Milford township, WHOM
she charges with extreme. cruelty, -
Mrs. Riley alleges her husband ,h!,t
itually associates with "Othcr parties
according to her petition and also says
that he frequently abuses her aud has.
threatened to strike her. She asks for
Il divorce and proper relief. Tho Ri
leys have four children, rangin5 i'm
age from IL to % years. w. A. Hos.
ack is Mrs. Itileys attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
.NORWALK EXPECTED
TO Be WORST FOE
OF SEASON FOR HI
Past Record Speaks Well
Local Tossers In
The Pink

Local basketball fans expect one of
the most interesting floor contests OF
the season Saturday evening at the
"i" when Norwalk will send her high
school team here to play the local
high school quintet. The Norwall
tive, for several years, has been up
In the scoring at the Delaware tour.
nament with the exception of last
year
The high school boys are In the
best OF condition and Captain Blair
bas u long string OF subs to shoot"
into the play ii necessary. Very lit
tie has been heard of the Norwalk
tossers, although It is thought taat
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15

a particularly hot reply has been
filed to the angwer and cross petition
of Edna Glover to the divorce petition
filed by her husband, Frank Glover
by the plaintiif in the common pleas
court Friday. The husband denies tho
allegations Of his wife and specifically
denies the charges of drunkenness,
cruelty and that his wife was forced
Glover says that the underlying
cause of the trouble bet wetn hiI win,
and himself is her alleged fon,hess
for the society of other men and Il
lack of regard for her husband B. Il.
Sapp is Mr.. Glover's attorney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
IN RESERVE CAMP

In a story in Tho Banner Friday. It
was stated that n Montgomery news,
paper carried an article about Ray.
mond Bergin OF 4 Battery being pro.
noted to sergeant with Harry Smith,
also OF "E," The meaning was mis-.
construed, the two " Battery men
having been transferred to the en-,
Used reserve corps OF the national
army.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
COL. HUNT WRITES
POEM FOR WEEKLY
ATO.S. Is. 0. HOME
Former Official OF Home
Proves Successful; Brain
Child Was Published

In the issue Of the Home Weekly.
published at the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home at Xenia, of
January 4, is published poem writ
ten by Col l., G, Hunt of this city,
who was formerly an official OF the
Home.
The poem gives he sentiments
that the residents Of tho Home must
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
BRITISH SOLDIERS TO
GET INCREASE IN PAY
WITH SERVICE: B0NuS

Iliy Associated Press To- TIE Bauucrl
LONDON. Jan - British lighting
men are to get an increase In pay
which will amount to G5,00O,OO0 pounds
in the first year and 90 1000, 900 in the
second. The Shilling day soldier
IL no more. The new scale Of pay pro.
yides minimum rates OF pay for the
soldiers as follows; Priyalcs, shin
ing 6 pence Il day, Lance Corporals.
/ shilling . pence Il day Corporals, .
shillings day. The new regulations
provide for an extra penny day for
each years service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
Frank Gessling Dies

Frank Gessling, aged 81 years, died
at 1 o'clock Friday morning at his
home, about three miles west of
Greer, from heart trouble, which was
aggravated by an Illness of pneumon-
in from which he was just recover
ing. ul
Nh. Gessling leaves his wife, one
daughter, Ruby, living ut home, and
one son, Walter Gessling. The fun
eral at the nome at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning, Burial in the Chapel Gem
etery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-15
BURIAL IN GAMBLER

The body of Mrs. Ililda Ayers, who
died in Akron Wednesday, will be
brought to Gambler Sunday morning
At II o'clock. Mrs. Ayers was "a
years of age and leaves two children,
Violet and Wilbur Ayers.