davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
FOR SALE.

200 ACRES OF TIMBER on JAMES RIVER
near Hampton Roads. Va, consisting Of pine
for piling. lumber. cord and pulp wood. Ad-
dress W: L. WILKINSON. Holdcrott, Va. Il.
y. D., No. /. seI0bt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14

EASTERN COLLEGEcO-ED.. THIRTY
minutes from Washington, D. c; degree.
prep and Junior school courses age tcu upward
rate S50 opens September 3. DR.. ROOP.
President. Manassas. Va. box 4 suz-5N
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-W0MAN TO COOK, WASH AND
iron in small family; must stay nights; ref
srenceS required; good wages to right party.
1903 18th st. NV. scI2-st
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
TIRES.
AUTO REPAIRS.
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

EASTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
522 Sth st. s. +.
3OX3l2 Red Tubes, 1855.
Motor Oil, 6Gc per gal; 15c per ut.
GASOLINE.
OAR OWNERS NOT ONLY FIND orr
location cor oryenent. but cur long experience
with autos is of great value 10 the thousands
we serve. Are We serving your carr Full stock
accessories oils. greases. etc.
Central Auto Supply Co.
1904 Pa. ave. Main rn
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
PERSONALS.

wORKINGMEN-THIS Is ALL A MATTER
Of common sense TO buy where your cash buys
best. and We are willing to have you compare
quality and price. II YOU can buy as low. We
get left SEQ new pants here at s. 70 81. and
save when you buy. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
6l9 D. seIiIt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
DINING ROOMS.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

GREb1r GRfh Furniture 127 cREH?7
HOPwOOD'S Popular Price Furni-
ture and Stove Store. Sth & X SITS.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ALTERATION HANDS on SUITS AND
gowns; good salaries; uositiJus permanent
1917 G st. sPCRKIN & GREENBEEG. s,IlIt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14

The oficial registration figures
those who registered here and
Alexandra County yesterday as give
out today by the local draft boar
we're 2S7S for this city and AIe1ar
dria County combined. Registrstio
in the city was 2.225 and in Alexar
dria County le4S. The figures ar
about 100 short OF the Eovernner
estimate.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-14

Mrs. Mabel Hamilton. - years oI,
wife Of J. Il. Hamilton. died laI
night at her residence. sn5 sout
Washington street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
SAVE sEEF

A thing which many people do not
understand In the matter of food con
servation is that conditions change
from month to month, with the chang
Ing seasons. and sometimes they
change from week to week. For
quite long time we were asked
particularly to go slow on pork pro
ducts. Just now that situation has
altered, and we are asked to eat pork
rather than beef
Beet viii be very short In proper
tion to the need for 1t, until about
the middle of ;eptember blouse
holders are asked by MI Hoover un
der no circumstances to allow one
person more than one and one. hall
pounds ol beet (including bone) In
any week.
Two pounds of meat per person pei
to hold to, and II we do our full duty
scarcely halt OF that VIII be beef Tn,
increased production of pork durint
the past year Will, permit us to cas-,
OH for the present on our pork econ
omy
With the spring lambs coming on
and spring chickens, and all the de
lectable things IN the gardens ripen
ing to eat with them. slowing dow
on beef will be no hardship, AM
even II It were. the American peopl
would gladly put up with II, NJ
hardship is too great so long as W
can keep the haiser's hordes of ou
soil.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
pAGANlSM
over

1t Isn't only the kaiser who claims
the special favor of the Almighty In
furtherance of German imperial am.
billions. The same spirit has found
striking expression among German
religious leaders. Secretary of State
Lansing. In recent address, quoted
the words OF well known German
pastor to his congregation The
German soul is Gods soul, and II
shall and will rule over mankind"
and the other words of another doc.
tor of divinity;
verify. the Bible is our book. It
was given and assigned TO us, and in
II we read the original text of our
destiny. which proclaims to mankind
salvation or disaster as we will it,"
Commenting on the spirit of these
utterances, Secretary Lansing says
"Paganism. tinCtured with modern
Christianity. broods today over Ger
many. Christian ministers have pro
claimed Jehovah to be the national
Deity Of the empire. u monopolized
German God, who relies on the ply.
steal might of His people to destroy
those who oppose Ills will as that
will Is interpreted by his chosen
race Thus the Prussian leaders
would harmonise modern thought
with their ancient religion of physi
cal strength through brutalizing
Christianity." b s.sssss
That explains preyeirtsda$ Germany
pretty, weil--a Religious ration. In
decd, but: aynatiqp gliose.religion Is
still q brutal paganisn .camoufiaged
with Hebrew @drda and Christian
forms. ~t. .
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
Makes Excellent Record In
Political War Stamp
Campaign
SOME SIGN MAXIMUM
PLEDGES FOR 900
Committee To Make Another
Canvass OF Tight
Wads'

All doubt about the part that Jack
son township will play In the war
stamp campaign was dispelled on
Thursday by visit which ". II. Fry
of Bladensburg, In charge Of Jack
sons canvass, made to headquarters.
Fry. who 10 mail carrier between
Bladensburg and Utica, hired man
to take his place and devoted his en-
tire time the early part Of the week
to the canvass. AS a result, he has
personally taken pledges for several
times the quota of the township, him
self, and all the territory is not yet
covered. Just what the final figures
In jackson will be, the county com
mittee would not venture an opinion
Friday, but enough was given ont to
indicate that any township that beats
Jackson, and any committeeman who
tops Fry's record as u solicitor viii
have to work hard.
Fry set the excellent example to
his committee and township Of pledg.
ing himself to take the maximum
amount of gtamps-that is. 200.
Some Of the other pledges were
Lee and Martha Mckee, 200 stamps,
G. Il. Ashcraft 200, Philip Allen 200,
James Allen 200, Rebecca Allen IA,
Il. B. Vanwinkle 12O, John c. Early
wine 100, A. j. Bount I2O, Manuel
Rine 1l9. Scott Kerr .li9, Leander
McCamment 1870, Martin Ashcraft
11S, A. V. Mclick 12O. Clarence Ash
craft llS, Melvin DAWSON 100, Chas.
Eley ~, Ellis j. Beckley 81. Josie
Blue az, h. G. Blue SO, Lora b.. Wolfe
AZ, A. j. Miser 40. Lee Boyd 4O, W. s.
Rice 40.
Not all reports, however, are SO en-.
couraging. One county committee
man, who brought In a number ol
cards signed by substantial farmers
who pledged themselves to buy only
one stamp. was asked to make that
part of his canvass again, and was
told that the yellow card" report
couldn't be evaded In that way. An.
other Mt. Vernon merchant, who 10 q
large holder OF real estate, was told
the same thing.
A member Of one of the local teams
who had succession OF unfavorablc
interviews on Thursday, said: Here
is bunch who can burn up any
amount OF gasoline every day, and
who talk about the terrible crisis
the country is in. Yet when II comes
down to tacks. all they Will agree to
do is to loan the government 1854
over the next five months. ! wonder
If they know what a lot Of jokera
these cards make them out to be.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
GOOD USE FOR SCHOOLS

The old reproaoh that schoolhouses
were used 80 little of the time rs
passing away. The latest innovation
In the way of "using the plant more
completely Is to house farm yolun
teers In II.
In Cuyahoga county, Ohio. for ex
amble, several groups of boys are
making their headquarters In village
and country schoolhouses They be
long to the Boys Working Reserve OF
the United States. pledged to hell
win the war by helping farmers In
crease the food supply. They live IL
the school buildings as soldiers live
in cantonments, and spend their dayi
working on neighboring farms ant
gardens They need such convent
ences as bedding. cooking utensils
oil stoves, lanterns. dishes. table lin
en-, monographs, etc, and these ar
mostly provided by the nelshborhood
The. boys, so far are said to hay,
behaved themselves very we'll, The,
are naturally under the direction o
responsible grown-upS,
This, 1t will be generally agreed
Is an admirable summer use for
schoolhouse
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
BLADENSBURC

BLAnENSBuRG. June 14-Regu-
lar service next Sunday morning and
evening at the Presbyterian church
Mrs. Ada Osborn, who resides near
Cleveland. is visiting her parents.
MI. and Mrs John Elliott.
Miss Merl Darling of Mt. Vernon
spent several days this week with
friends
Mrs Allie Rice and family and
Miss Rosalie Cummins spent Sunday
with friends at fredericktown
Mr. and Mrs, Harley Sims of How.
ard spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George DAWSON.
Mrs Mary Flanagan Of Columbus
arrived Sunday Tor an extended visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mis- John l.. Wolfe of Mt
Vernon and Mr., aud Mrs r. J. Hess
attended birthday party for the
latter's sister near Fallsburg.
Mrs. Katie cummins aud daughter.
Ethebelle, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with the formers parents,
near Dennis.
/ Mrs. Iva Rine spent Sunday at
Camp sherman. Chillicothe.
! Mrs, John Nanwinkle went to the
Newark hospital Monday. where she
had her eyes operated on Wednes
day.
Mrs. Jane Rine and daughter. Lin
da Rine. and Waiter Rine of Mt. Yer
non spent Sunday with the formers
son, Austin Rine
Mrs. Anna Douglas Of Nebraska is
visiting relatives here.
Nh. and Mrs. Edward Ashcrafl
spent Wednesday at Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
NlNE.rENrHs RECOVER

One of the best pieces Of war news
we have had since we entered the
war comes from the American hos
pitals In Paris. Those hospitals late.
ly have been filled to overflowing
with wounded Yankees from the
heavy fighting at Cantigny and the
Marine The cheerfulness and exub-
Grant optimism Of the wounded men
already have been noted with apprec'
iation by the American public, That,
however, is not the present point We
now have, added to that reasauring
fact. the glad news that 80 per cent
of the men will recover
This is apparently an unparalleled
percentage of recoverles II Is due
partly to the continued Improvement
of surgical methods. partly to the
promptness with which the wounded
soldiers were cared for, and partly to
the new style of fighting. The last
factor is one that may be counted on
pretty steadily hereafter.
The war has been reyerting to the
old fashioned, open fighting. There
has been less Smelling, less dying
helplessly In trenches, Men have met
above ground as of old, and fought
with rifles, bayonets and machine
guns. Most Of the wounds are said
to have been bullet wounds, which
are much cleaner and more easily
cared for than shell wounds.
All these favorable conditions may
be expected to continue. Our boys
will, therefore. even when bearing
the brunt of battle. be safer than any
troops have been heretofore in this
war More OF them will be able to
return to the front, and more will
come back home when the war ii
over,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
PRIMARIES To
SEE CONTESTS
Representative And Survey
or's Jobs Are Popular.
MANY REPUBLICANS IN
Four Seek Endorsement For
Representative; Three
Would Be Surveyor
MANY REPUBLICANS II

The primaries in Knox county this
fall will see only a few contests in
either ticket and curiously the con
tests in both the Republican and
Democratic tickets are for the same
Offices although the Republican
party seems to lead with tho largest
number of contestants.
With Russell j. Ash and Robert X.
Owen filing petitions with the board
of elections late Thursday evening for
the nomination for representative
and surveyor respectively. the Repub-
licans of the county will have their
choice of three for candidate for sur
veyor and four for representative.
There are two Democrats out for
nomination as representative and
two for county surveyor, The Re.
publican county ticket Is filed and
the Democratic party has one vacant
place, that of candidate for the
nomination as coroner.
The following men are candidates
FOR the nomination of their parties
at the primaries: '''
Representative John II. Bone and
Legrand Britton. Democrats; G. G..
Weaver. Henry G. Beam, j. +. Walk
er and Russell J. Ash, Republicans.
Clerk of Courts-W Walter G. Burris,
d., and Thomas II. Auskings. x.
Sherifl-Walter Il. Mossholder. D.,
aud John Cook, X.
Auditor A. ID. Rinehart, D., and
Clifford Brentlipger. Il.
Commissioners-Joh Rice. George
w. Hays and George NJ. Shaffer,
Democrats. w. A. Shuff, Wilson
Bradricl and James McMillen, Re
publicars,
Recommendation G. Hunt d..
and Charles Mcdonald, II.
Robert Cochran, d., and
j. X. Reed, Jr., r.
Walter S. Anderson and
Arthur Wolfe. d.. and G. l.. VanVoor-
his Ray Blinn and Robert X. owen.
Republicans.
Prosecutor Bert q. Evans, d., and
Paul M. Ashbaugh. Il.
Coroner-C. l.. Harmer, x.
Senator +, j. Remington, ID.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
MAY LAUNCHjNCS

The United States is building ships
and making records In the work
Since present records are destined
to be broken and excelled right along
there is no need to stop to celebrate
them.
Nevertheless 1t Ia interesting to
read that launchings in May lacked
only 1886 tons of equalling the
American launchings for the entire
year of 1901. OF course il doesn't
speak very well for 1901. but that
was our banner Year I'm shipbuilding
before the war
Our May lsunohingg also exceeded
the highest monthly average of the
United Kingdom, made in 1913, with
a record of 102,931 tons.
OF the II ships launched in May, 80
were steel and 80 wood. Their total
capacity was 344,45o deadweight
tons. incidentally 1t is cheering
fact that ships are being finished and
put into service in shorter periods
after the hulls go into the water than
ever before
The United States may be slow In
getting started, but there's no limit
to national achievement once we're
over
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
THIRD AND FOURTH
DEGREES CONFERRED
Green Valley Grange Holds
Meeting At Home OF
J. H. Jenkins

The Third and Fourth degrees
were conferred at Il meeting OF Green
Valley grange, No. 36l, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II, Jenkins when
Worthy Master II. q. Gordon presid-
ed.
The lecturer. Hoy Jenkins. had
charge of the following program:
Song-The Star Spangled Banner
Reading-Mrs. Cora Burson.
Song, Liberty Bell"
Discussion, Two Important Ques
tions In Liberty Grange. led by Mr..
WykeT.
Forty-three members Of the grange
answered to the roll call
The next meeting will be held ut
the home Of MIR. and Mrs Cassell on
June 2i when County Agent S, L.
Anderson will give talk on several
questions OF Importance to farmers
This is to be an open meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
WOMEN TO START
". s. S. CANVASS ON
MONDAY, THE PLAN
No Quota Set; Meeting Held
Friday Al Chamber OF
Commerce

A meeting called by Mrs. G. D.
Arndt was held at the Chamber of
Commerce Friday afternoon to con.
slider the question of securing pledges
from women for war savings stamps.
in the country districts. many wo
men are pledging themselves to buy
round amounts of stamps. and such
pledges. the committee has announc-
ed, though not credited against the
cards of the precinct. will he credited
to the precinct quotas
I'm Mt. Vernon no effort has been
made to secure pledges from, women
and none. SO far as the committee
knows. have been taken Though NO
quota has been assigned. the present
effort will be to get as many women
al possible to agree TO buy stamps.
Said Mrs Arndt on Friday morn
ing: President Wilson has appeal.
ed to every man. woman and child
before June 2S. to save constantly
and buy war stamps And he added
may there be none uneniisted before
that day. SO far as we can. we
want TO do our best to obey this re
quest"
IL Is expected that the canvass OF
women will begin next Monday morn
ing. Those who will act as captains
are Mrs. lea Cole. Mrs. Xolman aud
Miss lleadington. Mrs. Frank Harper
Mrs. Congdon, Miss Williams and
Mrs. Carroll Conard
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
At pennsylvania
SHOPS by employees
Rev. Hilas H. Miller Delivers
Stirring Address To
Men Assembled

Rev Hilag II. Miller delivered a
rousing patriotic address at the Flag
Day exercises at the Pennsylvania
shops after the noon hour Friday when
all the employees gathered in the
blacksmith shop where a platform
had been built for the occasion Many
of the families of the men were also
present.
The G A. K. drum corps was one
of the features of the celebration
The program was arranged az fol
lows, with Master Mechanic j. W.
Hopkins, acting as chairman:
Drum Corps.
Bugle Call-II Richards.
Praycr-G. X. Dye.
America All.
Selection Drum Corps.
Bugle CaIls-H. Richards.
Solos Harvey Moore.
! Address Miller.
Selection Drum Corps.
Selection Quartet.
Benediction- Rev. Miller.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
FREDERICKTOWN

FREDERICkTOwN. June ID -
Mrs. Anna Turklc of Alliance is the
guest OF her daughter. Miss Turkle,
at the M. Il. parsonage.
Mrs. Thomas Popham left Tuesday
morning for two weeks visit with her
son. John, at New Castle. Pa. She
will attend the graduation exercises
at Pittsburgh, Pa. Of her daughter.
Helen. who has been studying to be-
come trained nurse.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the M. II,
church will have meeting next
Wednesday afternoon on the lawn at
the home Of Mrs. George Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knox have
gone to their farm east of town to
spend the sumer.
Clayton StrCng and wife of Marion
arrived here Thursday to celebrate
the ninety-sixth birthday of the form
er's mother, Mrs. Susanah Strong.
which occurred Friday, June IA. In
spite Of her advanced age. Mrs
Strong Is enjoying the best of health
Miss June Brown Is attending the
commencement exercises at Wooster
this week.
Mrs. Allie Rice snd family and
Miss Rosalie Cummings Of 'Bladens-
burg were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Wilson and daughter.
Rev. J. 7. Morton, Miss Rosa Fid-
ler, Eula FYdler and Wetha Keck at
tended as delegates the Epwortb
League convention at Gallon Tues
day and Wednesday.
The W. c. r. U. flower mission met
at the home of Mrs J. b. Foote on
Sandusky street Tuesday evening OF
this week. An interesting program
was given and flowers were taken to
all members who we're not able to
be present.
Miss Susie Blue went to Mt Yer
non Tuesday to spend few days
with her cousin. Miss Maria Barrett.
A. Schiappacasse Of Mt Vernon Is
the guest of hfa son, Charles, for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Bryant Meredith and
son. Howard. spent Sunday with
Chesterville relatives and attended
Childrens Day exercises at the NJ. h.
church In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Foote have return
ed home from Redwood, Union
county. where they visited with
friends.
J. W. Weekly, east Of town, Is ser
iOusly III.
Frank Dieht, who was hurt last
week at Zieg's foundry when large
wheel fell on him, has gone to the
home of HIS sister In Green Valley to
spend a week M
IL. o. Mount pf Fseihont, Neb.. was
here Monday and Tuesday. visiting
his sisters, the Misses Mount and
Mrs II. s. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.f Brown Mrs.
Mary Rowley, Mrs. Emily Rowley and
daughter and MIR. and Mrs. Earl
kunkie visited last Sunday In the
home of Mrs Elma Elliott. north of
town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
PA. LINES ANNOUNCES
new TRAIN SCHEDULE
Two Trains TO Be Taken Off;
Leaves Four Each
Way Daily

A new train schedule has been an
nOunced for the Akron division of the
Pennsylvania lines by George A..
Cheyney, local station agent. II be
comes effective Sunday, June l6 In
der the new schedule. there will be
four trains south and four north. Two
trains, No. GA and No. GAS, have been
taken of. but another has been put
on, northbound. to arrive here at
1850 IA. m The following is the new
schedule:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
MO PEACE CONFERENCE

Doctor Dernburg, whom We had to
eject from this country because of his
insolent propaganda, and who later
showed unexpected signs OF decency
and sanity. seems to have come under
the spell OF Berlin barbarism again
Perhaps the glorious victories ot
the crown prince have added his
head. too. At any rate. we find him
announcing that after the war Ger
manx must have Commercial and
maritime liberty and concentration
Of raw materials Tor the purposes OF
supplying the world "
What this means We do not pro
fesg to understand We do not know
how Germany, OF any other nation
mercial and maritime liberty" tha,
Germany had before she tried 10 take
away other, nations commercial and
maritime liberty. She had all thu
Concentration Of raw materials" too
that could be got or controlled hon
estly None Of these things will Ger
many lose after the war, II she kick
her imperial criminals from powe
and shows chastened and contrit'
heart
This. however may be too mucl
20 expect The ensuing words iron
DR.. Dernburg's pen contain the cru,
Of the matter. and tip OF the who'll
Prussian game AT the peace con
ference we must not only deman
these advantages, but command ther
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
Soutl,bound
Northbound
BARRE WILL COMBINE
POOL ROOM AND THREE
BOWLING ALLEYS SOON

Luther A, Barre has taken out the
two bowling alleys adjoining his bill
lizard room In South Main street and
viii install three later at the rear of
his billiard room as soon as the wall
can be torn out. The alleys We're
taken out and stored Friday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
TO DISCONTINUE FOOD
EXCHANGE rO COMPLY
WITH ORDER OF GOVT

In order to comply with the gov
eminent order TO conserve wheat, the
community exchange VIII be discon
tinued for period, Mrs, Raul +
Cole viii he at the Chamber of Com
meroe Saturday from to O'Clock
and wishes those holding due bills tt
please cash them in, pay the differ
once and receive their thrift stamps
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
VICTOR JACQUET DIES

Victor JacQuet, aged 81 years, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Antoine JacQuet Of
this city, died at 6:35 O'Clock Thurs
day evening after an Illness OF only u
week from appendicitis. He leaves
his parents, his wife and one son.
and three brothers. Louis and Ray
Jacquet of Huntington, w. Va, and
Theodore. of this city. The body was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
ATTEND FAMILY REUNION

MIR ART Mes NJ j fish of this
city. Mr. and Ms, j y. Fish OF Chi
oago and Mrs j A. Fish of Waterford
attended the Fish family reunion at
the hon Of Ralph Rule at West
Point. t'rlCuy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
CITY OFFICES ARE CLOSED ~
DURING BROWN FUNE RAJ

All city Offices were closed Thurs
day afternoon on account Of the fun.
eral of William b. Brown. Mr.. BfDwn
was formerly mayor of this city,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18

by force IL necessary"
Needless to say, there will be no
peace conference as long as German
epokesmen talk in that vein.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
GETS EMERY DUST IN EYE

Thomas Smith. who works ati the
Cooper shops. underwent an opera
ton Thursday morning at the Mt.
Vernon hospital to remove some EN-
cry from his eye. -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18
SALVATION ARMY SERVICES

b,r. and Mrs. Wesley Frey will
hav, charge of the Salvation Army
services to be hel.' at 1880 o'clock
Saturday evening ON South Main
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18

brought here at noon Friday from
Newark. where he died, and was TAX
en- to the home Of Gustave Cornell
Ridgewood avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-06-18

ATTENDS SOCIALIST MEETING
j. b. Stroul went to Canton Friday
as a delegate to the Socialist state
convention.