davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20
Pod Rozwage Sejmu
WychodztWa.

DR.. Juliusz Rupert z New Bri-
tain, Conn, wystosowal i rozesial
90 prasy polskiej rezolucye, ja-
kie, podlug niego, powinny bye
pred innemi przyjete i ogloszone
ma detroickim Sejmie Wychodz-
twa Polskiego w Ameryce. Rezo-
.lucye tie, opracowane zwiezle i
dosadnio, domagaja sic Cd rzadu i
Kongresu Stanow Zjednoczonych
przyjecia i og}oszenia w swiecie
postanowienia, IL jednym z ME
odzownych warunk6w pokoju po-
wszechnego jest niepodlegioSc
zupeina zjednoczonej Polski i
~wszystkich jej zaborow i prowin-
cyl, re laden kompromis CO do te-
go jest niemozliwy i niedopusz-
czalny. R~ezolucya jest zupeinie
poprawnie umotywowana, wzgle-
Gy i argumenty przytacza jasne l
slime - dlatego moze bye, ma
wszelkie warunki Pc temu, przy-
jeta i uznana przez Izbe Sejmu
Polskiego "a podstawe tych rezo-
lncyi, jake zapewne polityczna
sekcya Sejmu, ktora odnosnemi
sprawami z%ajmowac sic bedzie,
przyjmie i wystosuje do rzadu
amerykanskiego. DR.. Hupertowi
nalezy sic uznanie "a jego przy-
czynek w sprawie omawianej, to-
tez popieramy jego suggestive re-
zolucyi, majacych bye uchwalo--
nemi przez Sejm detroicki, jak-
kolwiek zaznaczymy zarazem, IL
dobrze i pewnie, re SEX
eva polityczna tego Sejmu nieza-
wodnie nosi sic z tenn samemi,
hub zupeinie podobnie wyrazone-
mySlami do niej tedy powi-
MEN autor rezolucyi w movie be-
dacych przesiac swoje projek-
ty, ktore odpowiednio zrefero-
moze rozszerzone jeszcze i
wzbogacone w argumentacyi z
pewnoScia znajda zyczliwe PREY
jecie i pozadane zastosowanie
Ola informacyi dodajemy, IL re-
zolucye dra H. w pieciu SEX
cyach zwieziych, SLIME zredago-
wanych domagaja sic: zupeinej
niepodlegloSci zjednoczonej Pol
ski, zlaczenia zaborow austrya-
ckiego, pruskiego i rosyjskiego, Z
dostepem do mora tGdansk) ;
ma to bye wiqczone do minimum
zadan alianckich warunkow po-
kojowych, ma ktore be- targu
musza sic zgodzic centralni; da-
lei, re przedstawiciele narodu
polskiego maja bye dopuszczeni
do ukladow pokojowych i kon-
gresu miedzynarodowego ma tych
ssmych warunkach jak innych ma
rod6w przedstawiciele: dalej, by
Stany Il. uznaiy ju zteraz wolna
i niepodlegfa Polske z granicami,
kt6re kongres pokojowy ustano-
wi; Polacy-w Ameryce maja bye
regestrowani = jake Polacy, ME
jake Austryacy, Niemcy, lub Ro-
syanie, a paryski Komitet Naro-
dowy ma bye uznany "a tymcza-
sowego przedstawiciela nienatu--
ralizowanych Polakow w Stanach
.Zjedn. Take r~ezolucye, tych
punktow ola Polski zadajace ma
ia bye wystosowane do rzadu Sta
now Zjedn., do prezydenta ich i
lego gabinetu, do wszystkich
czionk6w Kongresu, oraz do am
Ibasador6w i posi6w narodow a
lianckich W tym kraJu.
Rezolucye dra Huperta przeka-
zujemy z przychylna rekomenda-
Icya do Sejmu Wychodztwa i PREY
gotowujacego ten Sejm Wydzia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20

zne i jej sprawe, dlategoby vice
pozbawionymi bye mieli przys1u-
gujacych i'm W innych warunkach
atrybucyi, ktore posiada tn kazdy
- najprymitywniejszemi kwalifi-
kacyami mogacy sic wykazat -
a w wielu bardzo wypadkach gor-
sly cd tych bohaterskich chop
cow naszych - osobnik... Ia
tenn strona zasadnicza sprawy
ME p~rzedstawia trudnosci. Ale
to tylko - teorya.
4
w praktyce sprawl kompliku-
je sic i wikla: mianowicie ME ule-
go zadnej watpliwosci IL wszelka
politykomania powinna bye trzy-
mana zdaleka - jak najdalej cd
armii: w wojsku niema ma polity-
kierstwo miejsca, w wojsku Je-
den front, jeden jest kierunek -
ma wroga, a powinnoscia ponad
wszystkie przywileje jest subor-
dynacya i przestrzeganie dyscy-
pliny. Tu vice So sprzecznoscl
jaskrawe z tenn wszystkiem, co
polityka z SODA niesie. Wszakze
zoinierz - a officer - ten jest te-
go zdania, ow moze bye inrego,
ten repubIikanin, ow demokrata,
wtrzeci jeszcze jakiS inny, ten IL
takim, ow "a owym moze bye
projektem, koncepcya polityczna
potrzeb krajowych, platforma -
siowem-wszystkiem tenn, co poll
tyse dale nerw, zycie, a co tn tax
umieja politycy naciaga6, rozwle-
kac, wyogromniat, Z czego sic TO-
bi Gale przepaScie r6znic, Gale pro
granny i kierunki! Jak niwelowat
te r6znice, wyrastajace niejedno-
Ikrotnie w nienawiSci i zaciek}oSci,
LAX ie poznosic w wojsku, by jed
max ME odebraG zolnierzowi zasa-
dniczego przywileju - g}osu o.
bywatelskiego w sprawach kraju
l. ojczyzny, "a kt6ra valley, kto-
ra ME powinna mu niewdziecz-
roscia i pozbawianiem go PREY
wilej6w odpiacat. Zastanawiaja
sic wiasnie teraz mad ta kwestya
m~iarodajne W kraju naszym Gym
niki, kt6re uznajac niezawodnie
punkt zasadniczy kwestyi, bedq
chciaiy przyznac zoinierzowi W
casej peini jego prawo gtosu, ale
zarazem beda dazysy do wyklu--
czenia extrawagancyi politykier--
skich Rampant | nagonek z Gala
masa ,partyjnej literatury' bedq
sic staraiy znalezt jakls og6lny
powazny spos6b wyjScla z trud-
nesci, ably Armla nasza pozesta-
LA W ~nastroju swym nlezakioco-
ia, a prawa swe obywatelskie mo
gia W pefnl zachowad.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20
OCHOTA DO TANCA.

Gem noladni II grala,
Do domu woiajq:
,,P6jd4 do domu, d~zieweczko, die
weczko,
P6idz do domu, dzieweczko!"
A ia sobie mysle,
Ze sic jeszcze wyspie;
Jeszcze do dnia daleczko, daleczko,
Jeszcze do dnia daleczko.
Go to "a dziewczyna,
Co to "a jedyna,
Co tax }adnie tahcuje, tahcuje,
Co tax ladnie tahcuje?"
A ia sama Wide,
lie tax iadnie ide,
Katdy mi sic dziwuje, dziwuje,
Katdy mi sic %dziwuje!
y Najladniej.
j. IApihsld.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest organizacys lsczsca miodsiet pol
aka obojga pfcI W pracach naukoWyen'
patryotycznych 1 bratnieJ pomoey, Ola
podniesienia ducha moralnosct l dooro-
bytu W spoleczenstwie. a ~szc7esoGnie
mtsdzy m{odzieza polska. Mosna zaplS
sac sic ma posmierrne cd lat IA do 80;
ma cz{onkow Stowarzyszonych heS o.
~RrRulcGenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20
ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

MIL 1GNO", q "oASu IN S@SJ
Polski!
Dajze bracie ma Pershinga INA
czki wojenno = oszczednosciowe
Dale ten / dale ow - to i tvs
nie gorszy! Pociesz sic - mole
juz przecie do kohca blizej - nii
dalej. Poczytaj telegramy ma
pierwszej stronie .Chicagoskie-.
go'-jak to tam piora Szwaba, to
Ct sic dusza uraduje, a SERGE roze-
smieje ci sic W CLOS, re ~zapomnisz
o TEN, co CT wyciagneli z kieszeni
to ma Salvation Army to ma
Pershinga.. -. I pomysl, Re pre-
Gle z tysiaca ofiar to jeszcze maj
mniejsza - najlzejsza dac dola-
row pare ma eel zacny - szlache-
tiny, kt6ry zolnierzom w polu -
zdala cd ojczyzny, moze bye ra-
tunkiem zycia i zdrowia, moze i'm
uiatwi zwyciestwo, moze zasil-
klein bedzie ola sprawy swietej
oJczyzny n~aszej! PomySl tylko-
tam ludzie gina, tam rany smier-
telne zbieraja, tam kalectwo po-
nosza nedze ma zycia Gala resi-
te - a ty co ty dajesz?... Do
lara!... o gdy chwileczke tylko
zastanowisz sic mad tenn rodaku
- to ME poskapisz i dasz - dasz
dolara tego, dasz niejednego ma
wet - ME umkniesz ofiary twej
i ME bedziesz jej zaiowa}, DO IT,
przytomnisz sobie, re to bedzie
.krwi twoich wsp6ibraci zapfata,
zrownowaienie, re ten pieniadz
to bedzie wszystko, czego z twej
strony wymagaja, gdy cd in
nych wymagaja tax wiele -
wszystkiego!
I ieszcze przecie nawet ME da-
rowizny wymagaja Cd mas! TIE
mp. znaczki wojenno = oszczedno-
Sciowe - to przecie doskonala To-
kacya pozyczkowa pieniedzy: to
tylko chwilowa - ma niedlugi
stosunkowo Gas zrobiona rzado-
wi naszemu przysluga!... Czyz i
ma to bedziemy narzekali i steka-
Ii? Uhyba ME! Byioby to sposo--
benz myslenia w calem tego slo-
wa znaczeniu niepatryotycznym.
A nam, Polakom trzeba da-
wac dowody patryotyzmu W
tym kraju, ME zaS niepatrzyo-
tycznego stronienia Cd udzia-
III W pracach i zabiegach ma
rodowych amerykahskich, by jak
rajpotezniej rozwinac zasoby
srodki kraju naszego i przyczy--
nic sic do jak najrychlejszego "a
koiczenia zwycieskiego tel VOL
lily Swiatowej. P~amietajcie roda-
cy, il ma mas tn niejeden pokazu-
je i wykrzyka, zeSmy ,,forenerzy"
= pamietajmy, IL dlatego, zesmy
,,forenerzy" dlatego tenn silniej
powinniSmy stwierdzac lojalnosc
nasza we wszystkich sprawach
wchodzacych w zakres obywatel-
skich obowiazkow, w trudnych
przefomowych ola narodu CA
sach, ably tax jak poprzednio
W kampaniach pozyczek wolnoS-
'ciowych, tax i teraz i we wszy-
stkiem, co dotyczy dobrego, pei
rych stu procent6w Ameryka-
nina, bye w pierwszym rzedzie
ME dac sic wyprzedzic nj PREY
kryc nikomu!
Znaczki wojenno = oszczednos-
GLOVE - Swietna rzecz: latwo ku-
ola kazdego czlonka ro-
dziny - procent niosa wielki
wyborny to oszczednoSci sposob,
Ia rzadowi pomocATedy kupowac,
kupowac ich jak najwiecej BE a
IPershing Patriot! Everybody OF
U.s."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-20

MeSopIe stdnu Wssedsie Sgd-
dsajq sic I'd sdQniu, &c must ist-
nice zJednocsoHa, Rtesufesn0 I
SdmozSQdHG PoLSkd.
- WOODROW WILSON,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
HUNS ATTIRED IN UNIFORMS OF
AMERICAN, FRENCH AND BRIT.
ISH IN THEIR OFFENSIVE
ON THE SOMME

With the American Army in France,
April 1.-The advance waves of the at
lacking Germans in their offensive
against the British on the Somme
wore British and French and even
American uniforms, according to in
formation reaching the Americans
here.
The intelligence section of the enc
my evidently thought the presence of
American railway engineers meant
that American inftry was in the bat
tie, as the Germans launched an at
tack just opposite where they were
working.
The Germans, it is declared, wore
uniforms identical with that of the
Americans, even to the typical Ameri-
can SLOUGH hat.
Many of the elements which attack
ed the French wore the horizon blue
uniform of the French and those OPP
Grating against the British were at
tired in khaki, instead of the regula-
ton German gray-green.
This strategy, however, did not
amount to much, as the enemy at
tackled under dense smoke clouds. The
clouds were emitted by projectors
and disseminated by shells entirely
making the attackers certain of recog-
milton in the liquid fire spraying.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Maysville Citizen Can Afford
to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. / comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are weak.
Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber
fluid. Weak kidneys send out thin,
pale and foamy, or thick, red, i'll
smelling urine, full Of sediment and
irregular of passage.
! DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, suggest
weak kidneys and warn you Of the
danger of dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease. In that case Doan's Kidney
Pills have been endorsed by thous-
ands. Here is statement Of nearby
resident:
Jas. M. Newton, Gum, St, Aberdeen,
Ohio, says: Il have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills of and on for several years
and have been greatly benefited.
Whenever my back has been weak or
when my kidneys have been too fire.
quent In action, have used boz or
so of Doan's Kidney Pills, which l
get at Wood & Sons Drug Store. They
have always relieved me In a short
time"
The above is not an isolated case.
Mr.. Newton is only one Of many in
this vicinity who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's. II your back aches-if
your kidneys bother you. don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinct
ly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same
that Mr.. Newton had. SOC all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo,
NY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

The troops, however, concealed the
Identity of their organizations by the
wearing of the false uniforms, espe.
cially those who were wearing the
arm bands of the Red Cross. =
The Americans hear that the usua
ether and rum connection was admin
istered to the German shock troop.
before attacking and that the mel
were given narcotics to ensure then
some sleep when the reserves went in
to the action, so that they could ge
artificial rest for use later on.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
THE HERO-PREBLE-THE DE
STROYER-THE MANS VALOR
A CENTURY AGO - WILL
HISTORY REPEAT
ITSELF?

Somewhere" at sea silently speed
ing through waters that hide the
twentieth century pirate-the sub
marine-is a flotilla of American de-
stroyers.
On them, above all else, depends
the turn of the tide in favor OF the
Allies.
As, more than a century ago the
k,eas were cleared of pirates who had
,xacted tribute from all the maritime
powers, so now is the American navy
taking the lead to clear the seas of
IA new brand Of pirate, the represen-
tatives of the German emperor who
first sink their victims ships and fire
on their unarmel men, women and
children, and who expect by these
methods later to exact tribute from
the world.
One hundred years ago it was the
new nation, America, that ended plr-
acy, and opened shipping safely to
he world. And it was Commodore
edward Prebe who guided the Amer
can feet to victory against the Trip
olitans.
Now another fleet is in action. One
of our destroyers is named the Pre-
BILE in honor of the man whose SER
vice was second to none in the war
of other days.
Is the Destroyer Preble to make
such history as did the man Preble?
No war of history has offered more
opportunity for distinction. Naval
warfare now is different than ever be-
fore. But American naval officers are
as valiant, and as efficient as at any
other period of history.
The Destroyer Preble was attached
to the Pacific feet before the United
States entered the World War. She
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

makes 1873 knots, and carries two 3
inch calibre rapid fire guns, five
FOUNDER rapid fire guns, and tow 49,
inch torpedo tubes. Her complement
is three officers and seventy-two men.
The Preble's displacement is 420 tons,
she is 245 feet long and 90 feet beam.
Her engines are 1000 horse power,
with twin screw prOpelers.
The part she will play in this war,
the records that may be written down
in the new chapter of the history of
warfare, will be made doubly inter-
esting by recalling some of the deeds
of the illustrious officer whose name
she bears.
Edward Preble, born in Portland,
Maine, in 1861, grew into strong,
athletic and adventure-loving boy and
against the wishes of his father fol-
lowed his plan to become a sailor by
leaving school after three years and
going to sea.
His first experience in naval SER
vice came in 1879 when he was APP
pointed midshipman in the state ship
Protector, 26 guns. On her first
cruise the Protector defeated in bat
tie the Admiral Duff, SO guns, and
later was defeated in a battle with
two British ships. Some months later
Preble entered as first lieutenant on
the Winthrop.
Preble's valor first became general
ly known because of an exploit while
on the Winthrop. In the night Cap
tain Little of that ship with Leuten-
ant Preble and forty of his crew, de-
cided to board a-brig lying in Penob-
scot harbor. AS Lieutenant Preble
and fourteen men sprang into the
brig the boat with Captain Little and
the remainder of the crew was car
ried away from the briggs side. Cap
tain Little called out to Preble,
"Will you not have more men?"
With great presence of mind and in
loud voice, he answered,
"No; we have more than we want ;
we stand in each others way"
Lieutenant PEBBLES reply so fright
ened the crew many Of them jumped
overheard, and the officers surrender
ed Immediately. The vessel was
taken out of the harbor under fire of
troops on short and carried in
triumph to Boston.
In 1899 Preble was appointed one of
five lieutenants and after two cruises
| in the Pickering was promoted cap
tain and given command of the frigate
Essex, later resigning the command
on account of i'll health.
In 1903 he was appointed to COM
mand the Constitution, then lying In
Boston, and instructed to get ready
for sea. In June of that year he re-
ceived orders to take command Of the
squadron then preparing for active
service in the Mediterranean.
The feet consisted of the Constitu-
ton, A guns, flagship; the Philadel-
phia, "A guns, Captain William Balm
bridge, already at the station; the
Argus. IS guns; the syren, 16 guns,
Lieutenant Stewart; the Nautilus, 16
guns; the Vixen, 16 guns, and the En-
terprise, Lieutenant Stephen Decatur,
IA guns.
At this time the situation was criti-
cal. The administration had adopted
the same policy toward Tunis and Tri-
poll as had the European powers. Civ
ing them tributes to prevent attacks
on shipping. Commodore Preble's
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

There Is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together and for years II was s,ip-
posed to be lncurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with loccl treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
di,ions and therefore requires constitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by + ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Is a constitutional
remedy, Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F: J. CHENEY G. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02

c. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
G. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
G. Frank Nash abvst your Insurance.
G. Frank Nash about your Insurance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

DO not pay any CARRIERS or
COLLECTORS for the Ledger, unless
a filled out yellow receipt is given in
return.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-04-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLES


Time table effective Sunday Feb
ruary 10th.
/ No. II leaves Maysville 5:S5 q. u.
daily except Sunday.
No. 9 leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
except Sunday.
No. 200 leaves Maysville $40 p. m.
Sunday only.
No. 10 arrives In Maysville 9:l5 q.
m, daily except Sunday.
No. 21o arrives in Maysville 1856 p.
m, Sunday only.
No. 16 arrives In Maysville 8:l5 D.
m, daily except Sunday.
H. s. ELLIS, Agent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
ORDER FOR RETURN
OF QUE|ST|ONNA|RES.
TO BIDS. RESC|NDED
Official Notification Reaches
Here; 18-Year Men To
Be Classified

1t was reiterated at the Office of the
local draft board Thursday, as re-
suit OF the receipt of orders from
Major w. S. Pealer, dierctor of state
draft headquarters, that all regis
trants above the age of 81 years need
not return their questionnaires. but
may keep them as a souvenir" of the
war. or destroy them, as they see fit.
but that all 1S-year-old registrants
must have their missionaries filed
out and returned to the local board
in accordance with the, instructions
which accompany them.
1t was given out officially, late We'd
nesday afternoon, that the men from
81 to As years, inclusive, must return
their questionnaires to their boards
untitled, but the order received Thurs
day from state draft headquarters
takes precedence over the other or
der. II men in the lS-year-old class
have not received questionnaires
they are to apply at the Office of the
local board for them. si
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
FOUR TOWNSHIPS
OvERSUBSCR|BED
IN THE CAMPAIGN
a
Another Ace OF Ace Is Named
In City-The Mt. Yer
non Bridge Co.

County returns in the United War
Work Campaign" said Chairman
Dowds Thursday morning, ARE com
ing in slowly but the work is proceed
ing satisfactorily and the county quo
ia is in sight There are few pre-
cincts where the work seems to lag,
and | hope that when the final report
is made, they will show a full quota
and more
The following townships have over
subscribed: College, Milford, Hill
liar and Butler.
The committee cites an ace from
the county in the person of James Al
len of Jackson township. Another ace
of aces in the city is the Mt. Vernon
Bridge Co., subscribing for $500.
p j. Cummings advised the com
mittee Thursday morning that he had
left subscription cards for his district
of Berlin, Middiebury, Morris and
Wayne townships at the banks in
FredericktOwn, where all who are
missed in the canvass may subscribe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
R|NEHART ARRESTED
J FOR SELLING LIQUOR
Police Claim The Man Sold
Booze To Two Boys We'd
nesday Night

Jesse Rinehart was arrested by
Chief of Police Parker and Patrolmen
McElroy and Fisher Wednesday night
OH a charge of the unlawful sale of
intoxicating liquor.
Rinehart was placed in the county
Jail.
!, The police stated they saw two
boys coming from the Ball livery barn
on West Ohio avenue and that each
had pint of whislSey. The police en-
tered the barn where they found
'Rinehart and promptly placed him
under arrest. An affidavit charging
him with unlawfully selling intoxicat'
ing liquor was filed by Chief of Po'
lice Parker.
Rinehart pleaded not guilty. In de
fault of $500 bond. he was sent to Jail
to await hearing on Nov 81
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
B[ADENSBURC

BLADENSBURG. Nov. 13-Church-
es were opened last Sunday after be-
ing closed the past month.
Mrs. Reel and daughter Sadie, and
daughter-in-law, Gertrude Reel, of.
Vincennes, Ind. spent Wednesday,
with Mrs. Laird Ashcraft. ga,
Mrs. Phebe Boggs of Newark spent
Sunday with Mrs. Grace. Horn.
Mrs. A. p. Taylor and daughter and
Mrs. Margaret Hayden OF Mt. Vernon
spent few days last week with rel
atives here. ~.
Mrs. Mollie Harris spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Flora Cam
mings. of Martinsburg.
Miss Gertha Hall has accepted a
position in Joseph Rattenburgs store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boggs and Mrs
Boggs' mother, Mrs. Alice Tracy of
Newark, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Collin Mcqueen Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Holtz spent a few days
last week with relatives near St.
Louisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mills of Reform
spent Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack HOltz are pre-
pared to serve meals to the public,
having bought the restaurant here.
Alva Harris of Denison univer-
sity was home over Sunday
Clay Porteriield and family spent
Sunday with his mother
James Mills of Fredericktown spent
Saturday night with relatives.
Mrs. Ella Harris spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Joyce Blue.
Glenwood chapter, No. 303, o. e. s..
will hold its annual election of ofIi-
GERS Friday evening, Nov. u.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-11-15
Alleged That He Burglarized
The Residence OF Mrs.
Della Lindsey
GOODS RECOVERED
BY THE OFFICERS
Chief OF Police Parker Files
Charges Of Burglary
Against Man

George Gallagher, North Sandusky
street, was arrested Wednesday, night
by Chief of Police Parker and Patrol
man Hough on charge Of burglary.
The police claim that Gallagher
brOke into the residence of Mrs. Del
la Lindsay, South Gay street, Monday
evening and stole a large amount of
clothing, silverware, jewelry and 9th
er articles.
:. The members of the Lindsay family
were absent from home when the bur-
glary occurred. 1t is claimed that two
men entered the house by breaking
the lock off a door After gathering
up the numerous articles they made
their escape by a rear door just as
tthe members of the family were en-
tering the front door.
Mrs. Lindsay suspicioned Gallagher
and informed him that he must return
the goods at once. Gallagher agreed
to do this and on Wednesday night
he deposited the goods under the
building of the old Camp Glass fac,
lstory9 Chief of Police Parker and Pa
T, trolman Hough were on the scene and
Just after Gallagher had deposited
the stolen property he was grabbed
by the officers and placed in the coun
ty jail.
The police claim that Gallagher
was assisted by another man at the
time of the burglary and that another
arrest may be made.
Gallagher was arraigned before
! Mayor Bair Thursday morning, and
his preliminary hearing was set foi
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ir
I default of bond in the sum of $500 he
was sent back to the county jail.