davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1914-06-10

Mr.. Canavan of Long Lake is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Otto Schultz.
Mrs. C. S. LaDow was at Guy Gla-
zier's Monday afternoon.
Mrs Flora Face and Mrs. Emma
Hess of Howell are spending a few
days at Alva Faces.
Youngs Sunday.
Fred Hayley is having his house
painted Ben Corner Is doing the
work.
Ceron Powell and Ward Gribben of
Nash, .lle bought IA head of cattle of
Alva Face and F. T. Flanagan this
week. LIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Warden and
childi en- spent sundaysat o. K.ssMar-
dens. ~ ,ftaN
|. LaDow ,.Stebbins WIS, a guest OF
Lester Hubert Monday afternoon,
I'D. Baker.of Eureka and Mrs. Aiya
Face visited Mrs. Schultz, Fri
day. .tF y 80 X -, 80 ~.
June third was heaAnniversary OF
the birth Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Heith's youngest child. and the resort-
ers at Long Lake presented the little
one with a bank book containing
$3.50 in. deposits for which Mr.. and
Mrs. Heith feel very grateful; A pic
mic was also held which forty attend
ed, all reporting good time.
A. ]. Hale wishes to thank all those
who remembered him so kindly with
post cards on his birthday
Mrs Ed. Decker was in fonia Tues
day.
Hard Brown is the new manager
of the skating ring at Long Lake.
There will be a dancing party at
Long Lake Saturday evening, June l3.
Fern Warner is better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Ed. Olmstead and Mrs. c. G..
Holland were passengers TO Iona
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Glackling of
Belding made a call at the home
Of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christensen between trains Tues
day.
Mrs. Woodwork of Ionia was a
guest at the home Of her friend,
Mrs. Ben Connor, part of last
week.
Mrs. William Olmsted went to
Portland Thursday with her neice,
Mrs. Spencer of Coleman, and re-
turned Saturday.
Goldie Hubbard is helping Mrs.
Louie Conrath with her household
duties.
Mrs. Edith Hawley helped care for
her mother, Mrs. Tom Murray, who
has been sick a couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Harry Curtis and Mrs. Gene
Rowley of Easton were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jackson, also at the home of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. e. j. Cheney and
family.
Frank Hoppough and wife were
Saturday night and Sunday visitors
at the. home Of the ,latter's sister,
Mrs, E. J.. Cheney.
Mrs. LIN Dumon Of Smyrna came
Saturday to stay a,few days with her
cousin, Mrs. j. NJ. York. ~
Mrs. Greenop of Morenci and her
SON law. - Martin 'aSeabolt, who
Belding banner., 1914-06-10

were here a few days cleaning the
yard and airing the house, returned
TO their Morenci home on Friday.
Mrs. Dora Ferstermaker of Star
Indiana, spent Friday at j. NJ. York's
Mrs. Chas. Holmes was a guest OF
friends in Ionia Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Anderson was a guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Chambers, in Ionia,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Davis and daughter OF
Mosley were visiting her mother and
calling on other friends Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Fales OF Beldine
called on Mrs. Purdy. Sunday.
B Miss Jennie Mich spent Sunday
with friends in Belding.
h. Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Face
June 9Th. an s 1-2 pound baby girl
Congratulations
Geo. Purdy. wife and daughter
Martha. were guests at the York
nome TO See Bruce Oren the young
man who is two weeks old and ex-
poets to make his home with J. M
York and family for while at least
MRS. Cora Spencer OF Coleman ar
rived Tuesday evening TO visit her
aunt, Mrs. Vern Olmstead, and other
relatives for a few days.
Jerry Spaulding took an auto load
to Ionia Wednesday; but ii was wool
and on Saturday Will Briggs took
the same kind of a load.
Belding banner., 1914-06-10

Miss Mary Kohn of Cooks Corners
has been engaged TO teach the big
room the coming year.
Marvin Nash and wife were in
Smyrna between trains Sunday ev-
sening.
Mrs. Olive Winslow is on the sick
] list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoquium of Grand
Rapids visited over Sunday with
Herb Mehney and family. Sunday
they all went fishing to the lake. We
haven't heard, but suppose Of course
they had fine luck.
~ MR4and Mrs. ]. Al Cook spent Suns
day, with, her people, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Barber OF Easton. 9
Howard Insley won the silver pin
for writing the best examination in
English in the recent eighth grade ex-
animation and he only lacked one
point of winning the gold pin for
Ionia county. His standing was 80
and a girl from Lake Odessa won it
by having. 81.
The Lady Bees initiated Mrs
Lawrence Taylor and Mrs. Rufus
Morse in the mystery of the Macca-
bees Saturday evening. All enjoyed
a picnic supper after lodge and as
usual the young folks had a little
dance to settle their suppers.
Mrs. Martha Skellenger went to
Belding Monday 10 look after the
work at the hotel while her daughter
is away for few days
Mrs Dora Fenstermaker of Starr
City, Indiana, started for her house
Belding banner., 1914-06-10
Monday morning.

Monday morning.
Kenneth Skellenger went to Nc
Brides Monday to visit for a few days
with Tom Skellenger and family.
Louis Compton is drawing lumber
for John Mason to Moseley.
Frank Joslin and wife and son,
Edgar, and George Wiseman and
wife and son Donald went by auto
to Hastings for an over Sunday visit
with Mr.. Wiseman's parents. Donald
will remain with his grandparents
for his summer vacation.
The ball game here Sunday. Smyrna
VS., Grattan, resulted In a score OF 10
TO 5 in favor of Smyrna. Next Sun
day our boys will play Sheridan on
the. local grounds. Let everybody
turn out and help our boys to win.
Belding banner., 1914-06-10
GRATTAN

Mr. Aloyisus Sullivan returned home
from Grand Rapids Sunday.
A large crowd from around here
attended the circus at Grand Rapids
Monday of last week.
The young people from around Par
nell had picnic at Crooked Lake Sum-
day.
Miss Catherine Toohey is visiting re-
latives in Grand Rapids.
Stephen Bird autoed to visit his
brother, John and family Sunday.
TRY BANNER WANT ADS FOR
READY RESULTS.
Belding banner., 1914-06-10
This Labor Saving 49,.

"Bjones is going to get rich"
whats he done to deserve such n
fate?"
Invented n soup spoon with mouth
harmonicon attachment TO do away
with cabaret shows" = Philadelphia
Ledger.
Belding banner., 1914-06-10
Rival Aviators.

"And, monsieur. the aviator? What
rival few upside DOWN.
"He few into passion kansas
City Journal
Belding banner., 1914-06-10
At
Graduation
Time

1t is often hard to think
what would make. a suit
able present. Why not a
Conklin self filling foun-
tain pen? Guaranteed for
three years. n If not a
Conklin, we have books,
stationery, leather, goods,
perfumes, toilet waters
and a big line of staple
goods that will make suit.
able and useful presents.
Belding banner., 1914-06-10
Suspicious.

Keep clear Of Machin. He must
be In very bad way. He actually
asked me yesterday to pay him back
the half dollar borrowed of him two
years sago.-Philadelphia Press.
Belding banner., 1914-06-10
Self ConpratuIstion.

SDapp-Weil. all the fools are not
dead yet
Mrs. Snapp-Fm glad OF II. never
did look well In black.-Boston Tran
script
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
MISSING GIRL
FOUND IN RIVER
Disappeared From Her Home in
Trenton Nearly a Year Ago
BODY ON RACEWAY ROCKS
The Police Theory Is That She
Committed Suicide, But Her ReIa-
tives and Friends Believe She
Was FouIIy Dealt With.

Especial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton.-An eight-months' mystery
was partly cleared when the body Of
Miss Grace Schanck was washed up
on the rocks Of the raceway running
from Sanhican creek into the Della.
ware River. Raymond Johnson, walk
Ing along the banks of the creek, saw
the head Of n m resting on the
rocks, and discovered the decomposed
form. From the few scraps of cloth
ing and a gold bar-pin, still fastened
about the neck of the girl, the body
was recognized by Ralph Schanck as
that of his daughter.
The disappearance of Miss Schanck
last October was n of the most mys-
ferrous happenings Trenton has ever
had. The girl started down town with
her mother and they parted on the
street, the mother to do some shop
ping and the daughter to visit the
home of an aunt. She never reached
her aunt's house and no trace Of her
was ever found. Some days later a
silver mesh bag and a hat belonging
to Miss Schanck were found in a field
about a mile above Trenton and along
Sanhican creek. This gave rise to all
sorts of rumors The river and the
creek were dragged and rumors were
run down in many of the large cities
of the country. The only reason that
can be assigned for the disappearance
OF the girl Is that her mind may have
been temporarily disordered as the
result of an attack of typhoid. There
was nothing about the body to sug-
gest foul play.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03

ton which followed. The marriage
was the outcome of a genuine love
affair and the couple have since been
exceedingly happy. The heir pre-
sumptive is studious, fond of travel
and art and occasionally goes on
hunting trips. Emperor Francis
Joseph, at the time of the marriage
presented the royal bride with a dia-
mond coronet arranged in five tiers,
each of which can be taken off and
worn as a separate ornament. Two
children, a son, Francis Joseph Otto,
and a daughter have been born of the
union.
Prior to his marrying Princess Zita,
Charles Francis Joseph was often en-
gagged by rumor to many young wo
men Of note in European capitals.
1t was once reported that the Kaiser
had essayed to play the role of match
maker between him and his daughter,
the then Princess Victoria Luise.
Charles Francis Joseph has had an
excellent military and classical train
ing. He is still at his studies and
has been kept bordering over legisla-
tive and government affairs for years.
He is a major in the .Thirty-ninth
Regiment of Infantry and a member
of the Eleventh Regiment of Prussian
Hussars, the Thirteenth Regiment of
Bavarian Infantry and is a member
of the Order Of the Black Eagle and
st. Hubert.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
GREEDY ARMY WORM BUSY.
Burlington County Farmers Hasten
Harvest in Fear of INVASION.

Farmers are fastening the harvest
ing Of hay and grain in Burlington
County, in fear Of an invasion from
the army worm, which has begun de-
vastating those and other crops in ad-
jacent townships Of Monmouth coun-
ty. State agricultural experts are
watching the situation and have is
sued warnings to farmers upon how
best to combat the pest when it ap-
pears. In a dozen widely scattered
points, myriads of the army worms
have attacked hay crops. In each case
they have first appeared in grass
fields, later spreading, unless they
were checked, to corn, potatoes and
other products, which they as greed
lily devour. A splendid 16-acre field
OF ripening hay was eaten by the
worms in four days last week on a
farm near Batley's Corner, and but
for the quick work Of William B. Dur
zee, the farm demonstration of Mon
mouth county, many other crops in
that vicinity would be disappearing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
HEIR To AUSTR|AS THRONE IS SLAIN
WITH HIS WIFE BY A BOSNIAN YOUTH
TO AvENGE SEIZURE OF HIS COUNTRY
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and Duchess Of Hohenberg,
His Morganatic Spouse, Meet Death on Visit to Sarajevo,
Capital Of Annexed Bosnia, as Crowd Look On
GAVRIO PRINZIP, AGED 10, EMPTIES
AUTOMATIC PISTOL INTO ROYAL AUTO

Sarayevo, Bosnia.-Archduke Fran
els Ferdinand, heir to the Austro-
Hungarian throne, and the Duchess Of
Hohenberg, his morganatic wife, were
shot dead by a student in the main
street of the Bosnian capital, a short
time after they had escaped death
from a bomb hurled at the royal auto
mobile. They were slain while pass
ing through the city on their annual
visit to the annexed provinces Of Bos-
mia and Herzegovina.
The Archduke was struck full in
the face and the Duchess was shot
through the abdomen and throat.
They died a few minutes after reach
ing the palace, to which they hurried
with all speed.
Those responsible for the assassin
alton took care that it should prove
effective, as there were two assaults,
the first with a bomb and the second
with a revolver. The bomb was
thrown at the royal automobile as it
was proceeding to the Town Hall,
where a reception was to be held.
The Archduke saw the deadly missil
hurtling through the air and warded
it off with his arm. 1t fell outside the
car and exploded, slightly wounding
two aides-de-camp in a second car
and half a dozen spectators.
1t vas on the return of the pro-
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Parole May Cause Clash.

William A. Death, one of the four
Paterson murderers" and one Of the
most noted convicts in the New Jer
sey State prison, was released.
He was one of the slayers of Jennis
Bosschieter, who was employed in the
McAllister silk mill in Paterson. He
was sentenced to serve 80 years, but
his time in the prison was less than
13 years. Final action was taken by
the State Board of Prison Inspectors,
who allowed a parole to Death.
Death walked from the prison about
noon in the company of Captain James
Parker, of Paterson, ex-clerk of the
New Jersey Assembly, Deaths aged
mother and father and a few friends.
An automobile awaited them. Death
said that it was his intention to lead
a good life, and to devote himself to
taking care of his parents, who have
been grieving over him since he was
sent to jail by Judge Dixon in 1901.
Deaths release was ordered by the
Board Of Prison Inspectors after the
SOUAO VI AQOAo naQ uAoluAo0CQ lis
application for a parole. He is in the
incipient stages of tuberculosis, it is
said. There may be a clash between
the two boards over the matter, but
the prison inspectors say they have
acted within their rights, according
to a law passed last winter.
Walter A. McAllister, last of the
four Bosschieter prisoners, is still in
jail here.
Samuel Cohen, of Newark, serving
ten years for arson. was also released
by the prison inspectors after he had
served six years. Cohen was convict
ed Of setting fire to 3 small grocery
store, which he managed, in a Newark
tenement containing SO families.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Girl Repays Charity Gift.

Chief of Police C1eary received q
letter from Miss Mary McFaul, a stem
ographer, of Philadelphia, which con
tanned an amount Of money equal to
that given to her about two weeks
ago by Police Judge Hume as car
fare to get her back to her home.
Miss McFaul came to Trenton after
finding it impossible to get employ
ment in the Quaker City. She walked
all of the distance of "a miles to this
city, where, weakened and disconsol-
ate, she sat down to rest. Her pres
ence was noted by a motorcycle po-
liceman.
When the story had been told at po-
lice headquarters, Judge Hume went
down in his pocket and gave Miss
McFaul sufficient money for the mo-
ment. She tearfully promised to re-
turn it to him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
TWENTY EIGHT ASSASSINATIONs
SINCE THE MURDER OF LINCOLN

Following is a list of the more i'm
portant political assassinations since
1865:
1865, April 14-Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States.
1868, June 1o-Michaei, Prince of
Servia.
1870, December 2s-Prim, Marshal Of
Spain.
1872, February 9-Richard, Earl of
Mayo, Governor-GeneraI of India.
1876, June Abdul Aziz, Sultan of
Turkey.
1881, March 13-AIexander H., Gar
of Russia.
1881, July Flames Garfield, Presi-
dent of the United States.
1894, June 24-Marie Francois Sadi-
Carnot, President of France.
1895, July 25-StanisIaus StambouIoff,
Premier of Bulgaria.
1896, May 1-Nas-ed-Din, Shah Of
Persia.
1897, August s-canovas del Castillo,
Prime Minister of Spain.
1897, August 25-Juan Indiarte Borda,
President of Uruguay.
1898, February 1s-Jose Maria Reyna
Barries, President of Guatemala.
1893, September 1o-EIlzabeth, Em-
press Of Austria.
1900, July 29-Humbert, King Of italy.
1901, September civilian McKin-
ley, President of the United States.
1908, June 11-Alexander, King, and
Draga, Queen of Servia.
1904, June 16-Bobrikoff, Governor
General of Finland.
1904, July 2a-Von PIehve, Russian
Minister of the Interior.
1908, February 1-carIos, King of
Portugal, and Louis Philippe,
Crown Prince.
1908, March 13-Sergius, Grand Duke
of Russia.
1909, October 26-Marquis Ito Of
Japan.
1911, September 14-Peter Arcade
witch stoIypin, Premier of Russia.
1912, November 12-Jose C~analejas,
Prime Minister of Spain.
1913, January 23-Nazim Pasha, Turk
ish Minister of War.
1918, February 23-Francisco I. Ma.
dero, President Of Mexico and jose
Pine Suarez, vice-President Of
Mexico.
1918, March 1s-George, King Of
Greece.
1914, June 2e-Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, heir to Austro-Hungari-
an throne, I'D his wife, the Duchess
IF HnhAnharn
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
Were on an Errand of Mercy.

On leaving the hall the Archduke
and his wife announced their intention
Of visiting the wounded members of
their suite at the hospital on their
way to the palace. The were actually
bound on their mission of mercy,
when at the corner of Rudolf Strasse
and Franz Josef Strasse Prinzip op-
ened fire.
A bullet struck the Archduke in the
face. The Duchess was wounded in
the abdomen. Another bullet struck
her in the throat, severing an artery.
She fell unconscious across her hus-
bands knee. At the same moment
the Archduke sank to the floor of the
car.
The assassins were Intercepted by
the police and both seemed to glory
in their exploit.
Prinzip said he had studied for a
time at Belgrade. He declared he
had long intended to kill some emin-
ent person from nationalist motives.
He was awaiting the Archduke at a
point where he knew the automobile
would slacken speed, turning into
Franz Josef Strasse. The presence
of the Duchess in the car caused him
to hesitate, but only for a moment.
Then his nerve returned and he emp
tied his pistol at the imperial pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
200 ARE KILLED
IN WAR ON SERBS
Revenge for Staying of Archduke
Ferdinand and Wife Is Reason
FIERCE FIGHT ON H0USETOPS
Balkan States AfIame Over Tragedy
OF Sunday-Town of Mostar In Her
zegovina in FIames-Riots AS
Stunning Serious Proportions.

Budapest.-Despatches from Mostar
the capital of Herzegovina, report
that 200 were killed and many wound
ed there in street fighting between
Mohammedan Croats and Serbs as a
result of the assassination of the Arch
duke Ferdinand and his wife, Duchess
of Hohenberg.
tThe Croats, according to the des-
patches received here, were Infatuated
at the assassination and stormed the
Servian quarter of the town in thou
sands carrying banners inscribed,
Death to the Murderous Serbs"
The women and children of the Ser
Wan quarter took refuge inside the
houses while the man, many of whom
had fought in the recent Balkan wal
on the side of Servia, attempted a de-
Tense. The Serbs, well armed, took
up a position on the outskirts of the
quarter and disposed men along the
%housetops.
AS the Croats approached the sharp
shooters began firing at them from
their positions on the housetops and
AAAAC A1oAy VI I1C 4ANdQOlos Inc az
lacking party finally fell back and the
Serbs ran out of the quarters and pur-
sued them as they scattered and fed
through the streets.
AS soon as word that the Serbs had
~repulsed the attacking party and were
taking the offensive outside Of their
own quarter was circulated thousands
Of Croats who had not taken part in
the first attack rushed to the aid of
their fellows.
Fighting followed in the principal
streets over much of the town. The
Serbs had barricaded themselves in
business buildings owned by their
countrymen and resisted for hours
ali efforts of the Croats, assisted by
mobs of Austrians, to drive the
Serbs back to their own quarters.
The Serbs continued their firing
from the windows and roofs and the
Croats and Austrians attempted to
dislodge them. There were many
hand to hand fights on the roofs be-
tween Serb and Croat, in which the
Serbs generally came out victorious.
Sabres and bayonets were used free
ly.
n Unable to dislodge the Serbs by
other means the Croats set fire to the
buildings in which the enemy had
taken up positions. The police and
firemen then set themselves to fight
ing the flames, while the two par
ties battled on. The authorities were
entirely unable to cope with the riot
ing and made little attempt to stop
it after it had once become general.
The fires spread rapidly. The
Serbs, now dislodged from their po-
sitions, were driven back finally to
their own quarters, where the battle
was renewed and the attacking
Croats set fire to many more build
ings.
Mostar has been declared under
martial law and troops we're rushed
to the town to stop the fighting and
to help in subduing the fire burning
in several sections of the city.
Mostar Dispatches tell the reports
received in the Herzegoyinian city
that Mohammendans in many towns
of Bosnia and Herzegovina are arm
ing themselves for attacks on the
Serbs and the latter are preparing
to resist. Minor rioting already has
occurred in other towns, according
to Mostar reports.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
ROVE, n. j., FRIDAY. JULY 3. 1914.

has always been granted all the IA
vors aud privileges of precedence due
to the ever-strong likelihood that he
would eventually be placed on the
throne.
The marriage of Charles Francis
Joseph, October 81, 1911, was an
event of note and much celebration
in Austria, especially in view Of the
fact that he took as his bride Zita,
Princess of Bourbon Of Parma, a wo-
man of his own rank. Zita, who is
talented and we'll versed in diplomatic
and government affairs, comes from
an illustrious family. She is the
thirteenth child of the late Duke Of
Parma and his second wife, Marie An
tonia, Princess of Portugal. She was
born May 9, 1892, and has 25 brothers
and sisters.
Emperor Francis Joseph highly APP
proved of the marriage of Charles
Francis Joseph and the Princess and
attended the ceremony and the recep-
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
ROOSEVELT AssAILs WILSON.
Refrains From Antagonist of Repub-
llcan Party in Pittsburgh Speech.

Refrains From Antagonism of Repub-
IIcan Party in Pittsburgh Speech.
Pittsburgh.-The Pennsylvania Pro
gressiyes gave Col. Roosevelt a well
come which must have reminded him
Of 1912, when he was candidate for
President. Perhaps some of the en-
thusiasm which always marks the Gull
mination Of a race for Office was
missing, but there could be no doubt
ing that Col. Roosevelt had retained
his popularity in this section of the
State. Taking into consideration the
fact that election day was four months
away the demonstration was a re-
markable one in many ways.
And the speech the Colonel deliv-
cred in Exposition Hall was just as
remarkable. In it he made no direct
bid for a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS coali-
ton, but by the same token he re-
Trained from antagonism of the party
under whose banner he sat in the
White House for seven years. He
denounced Republican leaders like
Penrose and Barnes, but not the rank
and file.
The Wilson Administration came in
for unsparing criticism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1914-07-03
oulcksand Grips Roller.

Quicksand extending one hundred
yards was discovered by a contractor
who has been working on the road
leading from Windsor to Yardville,
and a special meeting of the Mercer
County Board of Freeholders was held
Immediately to seek remedies.
When the steam roller passed over
the spot it sank deep into the earth.
State Road Commissioner Stevens was
notified and he had a motion picture
mar take a film Of the heaving land.