davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21
A Toast

For the first time in history with the
naming of an ocean-going steamship IN
her honor Middlebury will have a deh-
mite place in the United States Mer'
chant Marine, and il is a signal honor
news of which is received with the pa
triotic interest which il well deserves
1t is an occasion which moves us to a
poetic toast, but after wrestling with
the polysyllabhc "Middlebury" up to
within five minutes Of press-time, we
view the results so pathetically that we
haven't the heart to inilict them upon
our readers,
But, in verse or prose, there is much
to stir our imagination, We can an
ticipate some OF the JOY it may give us
TO follow the career of a ship that bears
the name of our town, If fortunate
enough to travel, with what pride and
surprise may we pass in mid-ocean
ship along whose sides we should read
"M-i.d.d-l-e-b-u-r.y" 1t is quite with
in the range OF condolences that some
Of our Addison County boys in passing
to and fro from France may thus be
happily reminded OF home.
With what added zest may we save
our food in the thought that the good
ship Middlebury is carrying it to our
boys or to the succor OF the distressed
civilians among our allies, With what
thrill may we read across the head
lines that Our ship Middlebury" is tor
pedoed,
Whatever her fortune, we shall share
it deeply in sentiment and through hel
may be linked up the interest of oul
inland town with the great Atlantic
a little closer than ever before. Here
to her fame afloat and ashore,
"Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21
THE LAST CALL.


POSITIVELY MY LAST APPEAL for the Liberty Endowment Fnd
of Mdby College, We shall have and mail another
We must The eleven days will determine success
failure.
WE HAVE ALMOST SUCCEEDED To the alumni and friends
who have brought $4,000 of the goal am deeply grateful sp
cay appreciate who not graduates VINO nave
shown themselves college and have given us their gen
encouragement
THERE IS GREAT DANGER THAT WE STILL MAY FAIL Our
v success friends think we are sure
wn $4,000 That not large traction
O in little over one week
before with almost the entire SOOOO III conolond
need the cooperation OF friends
still holds accept all issues Liberty
Bonds at pledge themselves to hold them during W Wa"
Payment extending three years may be arranged pre-
the fund subscribed before July
WILL NOT WELSH. | will succeed or will lby July It's true
that the original conditional o OF qoooo
additional SZoOO necessary
70 secure the $4,000 Education Board But we have been
working and we should finish all now Wouo
NOT be helpful college its appeals further and its officers need
their time necessary tasks The college with ITS boys OH
the battle lne-one ed in charity but ts time we
stood aside My will be word OF gratitude
of failure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21

Five times safer for soldier to go
over the top than for baby to pass its
first yearl But that doesn't make the
soldier.life any less heroic The soldiers
know what they are facing, and the
blessed babies don't,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21

Do you take any stock in
Middlebury College? If so,
get your subscription in Now
and help clinch the 100000
endowment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-21

What is so raw as a frost in JuncI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

by detachments to their home States,
where at central points they will re-
ceive their discharge papers and final
army pay. No explanation is an
nounced, but It is evident the new
plan will prevent the Southern negroes
becoming stranded In Northern cities,
while at the same time It will insure a
normal distribution OF men to meet
labor conditions in Southern States.
All Regular Army negro enlisted
men serving here, chiefly rs nop-com-
missioned' officers In negro organiza-
tons, will be sent back to the Twenty
fourth and Twenty-flfth infantry,
whence they came.
Immediate steps for n general clean
ing out of the camp by prompt de-
mobilization is directed in to-day's or
ders, to make room at once for incom-
ing overseas troops. Those to be re-
leased include 5000 men in the Tank
Corps recently transferred TO Dix from
Gettysburg. Pa. A picked detachment
Of $50 men Of the Tank Corps will be
retained and transferred to Camp
Polk, n. c. Work OF rehabilitation
was resumed to-day after brief de-
lay due to the necessity OF providing
new forms for the final War Depart
ment records OF the departing men. a
total of 273 soldiers having received
papers to-day that again made them
civilians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
Trial Set for Staying 4 Year. Ago.

Justice Leslie w. Tompkins in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
yesterday fixed December as the
date of the trial of William Simons, in
dicted for the murder Of Barnet Bar,
poultry dealer in the West Washing
ton Market November "a, 1914. Simons
is the last Of the men indicted for this
murder to be brought to trial. Joseph
Cohen is in Sing Sing awaiting cleo
trocutiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

ish. william sohmer. Joseph Morrone.
NJ. j. Degnon, e. f. la Tour. J. r.
Pike, James Churchill, II. A. Metz,
NJ. and J. Tracy, Edward Swami, Fred
Sterry. NJ. f. Loughman. Philip Berolz-
helmer, Daniel Il. Freedman, William
Booth. w, II. Noyes. John II. Rogan.
N. J. Hayes, Lew Cooke, Joseph H.
Mayer, Thomas ]. Mcbride. Joseph NJ.
fairfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
NEGRO TROOPS GOING HOME.
VIII Not BE Discharged Until
Reaching State of Domicile.
Special Despatch 10 The srs.

CAMP DIX. N. J.. Nov. 25.-Instead OF
releasing at Camp Dix the thousands
Of negro soldiers. awaiting demobiliza-
ton, new orders OF the War Depart
ment received here to-day direct that
all negro troops here shall be returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
BORIS GODUNOFF"
SUNG AT THE OPERA
Lyric Drama Of Birth of Rus
sian Empire Repeats
It's Success.

Moussorgskys opera Boris Godu-
non was Drought FORWARD at tine Met
INC tiFs' 'iine ILLS seeSoii' ms VIZ
probably did moro to astonish the
knowing than any other produced in
recent wears. II ia not on the cards at
ali that a Ivric drama with a bass for
a bero ,ho,,,d succeed hut n did Nor
4, ., ,,r-c,saI,, tha no-,oa ,hr tho CO.
49,. aon,nno,,r -, s,,,,notho,,c toors
ayer che Voc. ~ tho cvar vet r., "Rori.
c,oa,,roe,,, ~, ,,,,,I,, risa. ,,,;,h o,,idIt,,
80 ar .,ana T., ,,,hich ,ha Prussia n
NS'I.A - -. :, ~,
$50 80.
60 A., WILT. a., ,.,s
nI nI 90, W. - - ~, .n, 49,
% InNne I''sUS 80" 80 ~ -.
~ ."n 1917 ,,.I NC $50
ose,'. ,"1 @ 1 e' rs
an'eua'eu the DN', VI 'iie Nuu ., -
phe' naps ,I'io 20 80, %
OPERA apout "nich We nav ne"io %
inuch ana ulsco'eioo 50 niue eo.
fanny II Is chorn oper" even nlole
tnsn samson ct Daiiia, Wnlch on &C
casion can Do oecorously gwen as an
orator1o'
New Facc An the Cast.
Be all these things as they may
there was one outstanding feature Of
last evenings performance, and that
II uas notahIy ,,nsvan In ror,oo,n,s
drunken song cantlilateo' NOT sung
by Mr.. de Seguroia' IL was Wen IN ac-
cord win the rude ana Duriy spirit OF
the episode, but In the scene In the
great kremiin square when the Gar
went 10 church. II was e&ceeuihsly
tame ana II was SO much Vi inc
ume'
MT Diour repeated ms Iorreiui IN
personauon OF BORIS II does not call
LOT new description. IL continues "
oe d S"ne coh'ep'iol' M,. A!'"ou Is
as te young iiioi,N u'ivo'H VIZ
ca!inis went alter the lnIohe as .ie
nelr D'm'1'' was praise"o,.ny anu wi
to'nier shee as r'e''" wa
again feature ot lne opeia:
.Anie' iioihe' "ae
ptl1.iho 80. >,lu,.S
errii as tne Na &c au n, ~. onn,
-. s...,- a. 49,.
pans' We" c. ~
was Anee.o nsu .,. s' nonas,o 49, .nu
on4ei asen. Vi ts . =, o. 80.
al ID. lines an p e.,,.s "a ~.
es1I.'' uo
eA'ee''
Among Those Present.
.,s.-. ..
IN tue aueie.ce WERE
MIS- Fanderehts guests were MIS-
JONI turner A.1erpury' W. I.iiie-
,ahuer stewart Morthins.on "nite-
mouse ana e. re resseer lh'ihBsu on.
nis. W Aualls Delaiio anu M D.
"h,eni Il, Hfeeioush were III Iie rs
tor ooA- Dl' anu .hrs' w. NliiilGu''
Iape' "efe win 1"'S' l. i'e''iS 1h''4
'i ,sn - ~,
M, MIS-. uii'|tr sue9tS Nere vi anu
". s't pio"h o1tei' nc I'm,
~ ~ T, - Ehhsoli' Heo'se A-eN''0 anu
W., eni S a. Io,Ie'
"'.n MI o SoiiiI o. iNoseFS VIZ M' ,
~ Ms 'onn L. No"uii. MI. anu
80" S iei' i'o'p'"S "'u -
NJ 80" o,
NJ S,,,o. .e'~ >,t,SI iai' W. az, %i-u
80, -'NeeI anu nl.So
- ~ -" H
81 ~ 10 '" a,u oIil was
1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

ND HITS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-26

Mock Turtle Soup. or Cream ~
Chicken la Refine; Virginia CrahG,rs
an GrNtin: Roast Vermont Turkey
with Cranberry aud Glhlet saI-e
slowed Celery In Cream: Sweet Pot,t,
Rssole: Minco or Pumpkin Ple. Corss
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
WORK OR CO TO
JAIL IS ORDER
SENT OUT HERE
Migrants, Whether Rich Or
Poor, Must Hunt For
A Job
Non-P Producers Have Choice
OF Going To Work Or
The Workhouse

The mo Loaiing" sign will soon go
up In Knox county as II will through.
out the state. Sheriff Mossholdcr an.
nOunccd Saturday morning A procla-
nation by Governor James NJ. Cox,
WIN has consistently agitated the
plan to force tho loafcr tU support
himself by honest work. was received
by the sheriff Saturday with instruc-
lions to enforce the provisions of the
tramp and vagrant statues" Sec.
lions 13iGS and 13I09 of the general
code.
These statutes provide fines and
workhousc or pcnitcniary sentences
for vagrants and tramps and II is Il
noticeable fact that under present
condition any ablebOdied man who
does not work. regardless OF his liDan
cinl condition and his position in so
ciety, is classcd as a vagrant
Sheriff Mossholder said Saturday
that the governors orders will be car
ricd Out-a statement which promises
TO be unpopular with any tramp with
in the confines of Knox county, wheth
er be has Il bank account and a six
cylinder Car or hits back doors and
rides in boXcar.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
LlJCE:RNE

LUCEENE. May Miss Ncva
Stultz Of Croton. teacher Of the local
school the past winter. returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilkinson of
Mt. Vernon spent several days with
the formers aunt. Mrs. Ellen Ban.
bury.
Miss lIallic Dunn spent the week.
end with Miss Ncrn1 Mcdonald.
Miss Blanche Fribley spent Satur.
day and Sunday with her parents
cast of FrcdcricltOwn
Rev. j. II. Green. who spent the
month Of April at Camp Sherman. IS
expected home this week.
The entertainment at Salem church
Tuesday evening was great success
The proceeds are TO be divided be.
tween the Red Cross and for repairs
10 the church which are now under
way.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
MT. VERNON GROUP
OF THE ". F. N. S,
+. MEETS At GAMBLER
Women OF II Societies Hear
= Heads OF Other Bodies n
Speak

The Mt. Vernon group of the Mans
field district Of the NJ. E. Woman S
Foreign Missionary society, including
q churches, met at Gambler Thurs
day when an all.day program was civ.
en- and lunch served by the society of
tho Gambler NJ. H.. church.
Mrs. Reed of Utica presided, devo-
tiOns being in charge of Mrs. Akers of
Homer.
The speakers, in the morning were
Miss Hazel Myers Of Ashland Mrs. Ed
dy Of Medina, Mrs. =. S. Kclser Of this
city, Mrs. Pearl of Chesterville and
Mrs. McDevitt.
After dinner dcvotionals were in
charge Of Mrs. DuIIadway. Mrs. Mat,
land Of Kansas sang solo after
which talks were given by Mrs. Rush,
and Mrs. Johnson of Delaware. Re.
ports OF the various delegations we're
read Mrs. Eddy closed the meeting
with a short talk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07

ed posiilon IN StribIe's bank here.
&. Crowcll. who was badly injured
by borac. is resting easy today
MIR. aud Mrs n. u. Wilson were IN
NJ. Vernon Thursday Of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. A. {. Harris spent
Tuesday in Mansfield.
Mrs. Herbert Iiohlcr and family OF
Pittsburgh and Mr. and Mrs James
II. Reed OF Democracy spent Thurs.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Dill
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson call
cd on Carl Thompson Of Balcman.
town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Beck and son
were guests OF MIR. Bcck's mother in
Mt. Vernon last Sunday.
H. ~. Irvine and wife OF Pits
burgh were guests Of Mr. Irvinc's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. -. -.
Jackson.
Mrs. May Crothers of Mt. Vernon Is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Walter Dill. near Salem.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
FLY OLD GLORY.
AND HOMO R FLAG
OVER CITY HALL
Banners Erected Above Mum
icipal Building
Friday
NUMBER OF RECORDS
CONTAINED In STAFF
Include Names OF Donors OF
Emblem, Officials And
Loan Committee

Tho national emblem, the Stars and
Stripes, and the Third Liberty Loan
honor flag for Mt Vernon floated
proudly over the municipal building
Friday after Il squad erected the pole
% feet high. The pole is painted a
dazzling white with IL great gilded
ball at the top. 1t is four inches in
diameter at the base. tapcring to
about 2h inches at the end.
At the base of the flagstaff. which
is made of pipe, there Is a little poe
ket in which, secure In flashlighi
casing. are the names OF ell the city
officials and those in the city's EN-
ploy, together with list of the don
Ors of the American flag and the
names of the members OF the Third
Liberty Loan committee for the city
and county. There are also clipping
from The Daily Banner telling of the
celebration held at the court house
last Tuesday at which two Canadian
officers, wounded in battle, spoke.
Tho flagstaff was erected at II
o'clock Friday morning by Water
works SUpt. U. G.. Pickard, Service
Director Albert c. Faddis, Firemer
Jamcs I.atta and Hugh Morley
George G.. Congdon, Jr., Walter Butch
or and Henry Sterts.
Although one of the members of the
crowd became bit supcrstitious
about noating the flags on Friday
Mayor Bair prevailed upon him 10 lei
the flags be raised. Accordingly. II
was raised shortly after the staff was
secured.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
MT. VERNON PEOPLE
.|
SENT PREMON|TORY
LETTERS, IS REPORT
Govt. May Be Pursuing New
Policy Towards Delin-
quent Wealth

When w. A. Ackerman, chairman
OF the Liberty Loan committee, was
asked Friday morning about the ru-
NOR that number Of persons in
Mt. Vernon, during the past week
had received letters from Washing.
ton, requesting them TO buy Liber-
ty Loan bonds, he declined to
discuss it, although he admitted that
there might be something in 1t. "At
the meeting attended in Cleveland
said Mr.. Ackerman, some things
were said which led mo to believe
that sooner or later the government
Is likely to pursue q different policy
toward those who persist emily refuse,
though able, to invest In Liberty
Bonds"
Ono OF the mon who, 1t is report cd,
received letter few days ago. Is a
rich farmer who is Il familiar figure
On the streets of Mt. Vernon. This
man is said to have admitted some
time ago that he had not bought a
single bond or war stamp, because he
could get II better rate OF interest for
his money than the government would
pay.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance Of an order oc the pro-
bate court Of KnoN County, Dhiu, ! Nvll.
Offer for sale ut public auction on Suf4
urdaN tie first day Of June l9lS ut viic
ocloch. afternoon. upon thc prcinisrs 90
tho lat" Eliza iiocy OF liladensburg. Ohso,.
tho following described real estate. vit-.
uat". in tn" county of kruN Sfute ~
OHIO and Township of jackson to-wii.
Tie UNDIVIDED onc-hnlr interest in tie fol-
loving described premises to-vit Sltu-
ate in Knox County. Ohio beginning ht
The southeast corner Of the north-,j,St
quarter OF section Two. Township fltc
and Range Ten: thence north fifty poles.
thence west 10 poles. thence south ~
poles; northwest 10 poles: thence south
~ poles. thence east 80 poles to the platn
OF boginning. containing i2.iJ acres nsO,1s
or less.
Said property is appraised at $3.50
Terms of sale: Onc-third IN hnnd one-
third jn one year. and unc-third IN two
years from the day OF sale. with interest,
the payments to bc secured by mor;gu
upon The premises sold.
JOHN e. EAI:LYWINE
Guardian of Josephine lloey. an insane
pcrson
l-oJ 1-,,1i,2iS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07

Your doctor will prescribe good
tonic as 1t assists nature In replacing
the iron. etc, that has been worn out.
Pep Tonic and Body Builder strength
ems the stomach and puts vim, vigor
and pep in the system. Distributed
by LAWYERS pharmacy. Thousands Of
testimonials right here al home. Ask
the druggist TO see and explain tes.
timonials. LAWYERS pharmacy. Mt.
Vernon. Ohio. x7S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
POLICE OF COLUMBUS
OPEN DRIVE AGAINST
GLARINC HEADLIGHTS

There Is no longer any excuse for
motorists having glaring lights on
their machines" declared Chief of
Police Carter in giving his orders to
Columbus policemen to enforce to the
limit the city code against the head
light evil. COnstablcs throughout
Franklin county are of the same mind
This may be u warning to Mt. Ner-
non people who drive 10 Columbus
frequently, to secure non'glare head
lights for their cars before starting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
FREDERICKTOWN MAN
ENTERS SCHOOL FOR
- ARTILLERY OFFICERS

Notice was received by the local
exemption board Friday of the grant
ing Of discharge to Private Edmund
Brown. formerly of Fredericktown.
Wbo enlisted at Chicago in the signal
enlisted reserve corps. The discharge
was granted to permit Mr.. Brown to
enter the 32Sth Field Artillery Otli-
ccrs' training school at Camp Custer
Mich.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
KN0XCO. NEWS

MillwOOd, May 4-Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hammond of this place spent
Saturday In Columbus.
o
brandon, May About 100 persons
attended the Red Cross meeting here
last night. Rcv. W. II. Shields and
S. G. DOwds of Mt. Vernon were on
the program. Refreshments were
served.
Lock, May MIR. and Mrs. j. G.
Brotinger Of this place left Saturday
for Norfolk, Va, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale SchufY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
HAS HAND INJURED

Mrs. Ray Proper, who lives south
of this ely on the Chambers road
was painfully injured Friday when
She ran nail into her hand.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
ATTEND PREsBYTERY MEET

Mrs. Frank j.. Beam, Mrs. g. s.
liartcr. Mrs. Lucy Mckay. Mrs. Anna
Daniels, Miss Eyanycline Pitkin and
Miss Alice Patterson motorcd TO Gran
Vile Friday to attend the meeting OF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
BUM VISITS HERE;
is ON SUB. CHASER

Charles Bum, who Is in the navy,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S. Bum of this city. Bum is
on Il submarine chaser and Is just
back from eight months of active SER
vice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
HAS PARALYTIc STROKE

BatcMantOwn, May 3-F. A. Fran
cisco of this place sustained stroke
of paralysis Thursday AMI rs sstifi-irr-u
critical condition.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07

PARENTS, Prof and Mrs. d. f. Davies
OF Gambler, after an Illness OF seven
weeks. with tuberculosis. Mr.. Davies
was cinploycdas It chemist in Chicago
before his illness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
FREDER|CKT0WN

FREDERiCKTOWN, May Miss
Grace Cook left last Monday for Ath
ems where she will attend summer
school.
Miss Elizabeth Gorsuch has accept
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
Arthur W. Davies
Young Chemist Dies at Home Of His
Parents in Gambler Of Tubcrcu-
losio-lli Seven Weeks

Arthur Wiley Davies, aged 3S, died
Thursday night at the home OF his
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07

The appoin. mcnt Of Jacob Lybargcr
as humane officer has been approved
by the probate julge. according to an
entry filed in the probate court
Thursday.
O.
Real Estate Transfers.
W Harry l.. Davidson to G.. D. David
son. $50 acres in Jackson, ST.
G. u. Davidson 10 Harry l.. David
son, $50 acres in Jackson, ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07

Mt. Liberty, May John Harring-
ton OF Mt Vernon will move to this
place In the near future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
Court News

Four persons, indicted, at the last
term Of the grand jury, we're arraign.
ed in the common pleas court Friday
and entered pleas as follows: Jay
1lissohg, charged with assault, not
guilty; Raymond Nciblc, burglary and
larceny. not guilty; Wilbur Stahl
changing devices on motor vehicles,
guilty: and Frank Rush. non-support,
guilty.
Divorce Granted
A decree of divorce was granted To
Cora Meyers from Joseph Meyers in
the common pleas court Friday
Wants Guardian
~ Application for tho appointment Of
o guardian for Winifred Davis, an al.
legged imbccile. has been filed in the
probate court by A. u. Boyer.
Account Filed
The first and final account of l.. A.
Mickley. administrator Of the estate
Of Jane T.. Mickey, has been filed in
the probate court, showing s225.O5 re-
celvcd and expended.
- %
Real Estate Transfers
J. J. l.. Smith 10 Alice Holt, parcel
in Jefferson, SIS.
w. ii. llumbort to Amos Humbcr;.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07
MOVES TO KENTUCKY

Brandon, May 3-Mrs. j. w. Fran
els has gone to Kentucky where she
wfll join her husband and make hcI
home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07

Centcrburg, May 3-Mrs. A. C.. Stin-
son left Friday for Defiance to spend
few days with her son, Earl Stinson,
Mrs. Il. ii. Long went to Defiance
Friday to spend Il few days with her
daughter, Miss Margaret Long
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-07

the zancsyillc prcsbyiery there,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
POLITICIANS LOST RUMANIA
HER CHANCE or DESTROYING
HUN BULGARIANS AT DOBRUJA

Uuutuun .,uDlls. had taken au
.tut ,0 Iulr divisions and had
crossed fl, Danube INTO tho heart of
a., my. country He hUd iouul.
.'..r p.'n into the heart OF tho
C..r.Hm. Bulgarian Uunrula army H."
H.. .s| 'ftppu mIlos beyond the
pauuu, vn.u fNrfo came 81 p'r'Wp.
tor. u..I.l tu Withdraw hfs iu.Doa D.
vHa .l nsulu.' command from tho
VuI cabinet Winch % appeared. felt
tirr, Was danger OF the German arm
irs uu tn, other ,id" OF Rumuuia
thee rurua'nn,u front hrooluus
thruugl
Th, Germans woro murh puzzled hr
Thus W.r,uf,r. and u'f,g w'ro Ihl.
'u H,,.r, % satisfactory explanation ~
tl. N~|HaIaHul uf 'hrIU enemy az mo
,,rf moment when his cause seemed
won. 90 WON Nl,kcuscU sought Ave
rescue UurIuH tho peace p%urlcys l few
weeks .Hp 100 bucharest
W. J.u Cd with trnW goo asl,'t
WON N.. k,usru n you had gone
forward .uu most certainly would
have hgrrcd tine whole of me Hul.
rurJ.n uuJ German urmios 200 the
Iobru|u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-12
SLAV SOLDIERS OF DEATH HAVE
OVER THERE SONG OF THEIR
OWN ON ITALIAN BATTLE FRONT

white magnetism background The
l.r.' explorers lr, guI.tIH cspiod by
tho enemy a -,lyu uf haua ]rrcuadcs
dots thr white ground around the
edge, ,i 'a, rDduuu' with PARKS ui
rrH o. is u'ilo Zoo continue the rN-
uIurHruu Th" squad .luuut ru
Through that I'tpDt'iur lr,
lu r.pIt. explorers Throw low
bombs against tine ucJrr.. OF rur en-
,mt. .ut 'h,y hulo given uu The
element OF .Iruris, is lost uu, after
another in'g steal back io their start
Inr point The Young officer orders
no." national hymn conan oman
fu n, sums ON lh, ulrht rrtIu plum.
r,H into .,l,upo the m,luuchols mote,
.uur 100 % minor Ery. fluar eoftlt owe,
the .rriur.
puumo su hrudu ona
,iiuyIrr dl lu rtsor"n dyor.
NulcLa cara uuuWo yelo.
Hiu ie uord1 IimIchI Thor
.'rN,r there. over There, bchlud those
mountains
Tne ruins OF % royal palace thcy a.v
exist
Th,r. uy own kinr w. once upon a
time,
The, -t, that heroes now are gath
,r.I There"
Th, u'h,. pugns follow Thpy can
ZOE iu. rurtlIuu 10. fHr invaded ''i
rItui. HuI of Impressed lhrrly IN,