davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
MORE PRIVACY TO
Be SECURED ON
COUNTRY PHONES
GOOD OLD AMUSEMENT OF "LIS-
TENING IN" TO BE STOPPED
BY NEW DEVICE

The good old evening entertainment
of listening in" on the telephone line
on rural party telephones is soon TO be
thing of the past. "No more rub
bering on the lines" says A. G. How
ard of Tekamah, Neb., who was
trouble shooter" and manager for so
many years that he decided he would
invent an indicator that would point
out TO the whole line just who was the
fellow who butted in.
"Ill invent that indicator if il takes
me all the rest of my life," said How
ard many years ago, "for the rural
telephone service needs it and needs
ii bad" That was after he had had
endless trouble with the lines because
people listened in, brought on trouble
in the neighborhood and ruined thous-
ands of batteries.
And he did invent it. 1t did not
take him the rest of his life. 1t did
take him eleven solid years Of hard
work. however, to complete the in
strument. Now it is perfect and the
patent is applied for.
How does the indicator tell who is
butting in"
Why, by means of musical notes.
Every telephone is to be equipped with
an indicator. Every indicator is
equipped with a disc with teeth. This
is set in motion the moment the re-
ceiver is taken off the hook. The
teeth on the disc pick musical notes
from keynote tongues in the instru-
ment The high and low notes corre-
spond TO the short and long rings
peculiar TO the telephone that is being
with.
Continued on page 81
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING ATTENDED
BY A RECORD BREAKING CROWD
GETS NICE PONY
AS CONTEST PRIZE

James Morgan, living near Orleans,
was here Friday evening to get and
take home a splendid little pony
which had been won by his grand
daughter, Jennie Nadue in a subscrip-
tion contest conducted by the Farm
ers Wife, publication printed at ST.
Paul, MINI. Miss Nadue took fourth
place in the contest having secured
211 subscriptions. Little Miss Nadue
is not in the best of health and the
pony will be a source of healthful
recreation for her. She is very CRATE
full to her many friends who aided her
in the contest by giving her their sub
scriptions.
BY the contest the Farmers Wife
gets a goodly increase in its subscrip-
tion list in this vicinity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
BEAUTY SPOT TO BE
MADE BY THE CITY

City teamster, Elmer Cook, has been
working on the plot of ground south
Of the city hall, owned by the Belding
Land q Improvement company with
the idea OF making 1t into a park and
rest place for the city.
A beautiful grove has grown up on
the lots in the last few years The
trees of this grove will afford excellent
shade under which To place seats and
swings. 1t is the intention of the city
authorities TO seed the ground late in
the fall and start flower beds i'm the
spring.
The lots are not needed, at present,
by the Land q Improvement company
and they have donated the use of the
plot TO the city until such time as the
lots are needed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
BELD|NG
RESIDENTS VISIT
HOME FRIENDS

a. w. Demorest of Lansing came
here Saturday to meet his brother,
Allen T. Demorest. Of Fowlerton.
Texas, who is here for several weeks
visit with relatives and friends. The
Demorests are sons of Of the late
Clark Demorest, who homesteaded the
land a short distance west Of Belding.
They were born on the old farm and
lived in the vicinity Of Belding a great
many years.
At one time, about twenty years
ago. A. w. Demorest opened up and
ran restaurant i'm the room now oc-
cupied by III. A. Loewe on West Main
street. He was in the restaurant busi-
ness there for two years when he sold
out and returned to the farm. A short
time after this Mr.. Demorest moved to
farm near Lansing. Some years
ago the farm was sold and he moved
into Lansing. but soon tired Of city
life and purchased a small place near
the limits of the city. where he now
lives. Allen T. Demorest has been i'm
the west for the past seven years. He
is a carpenter by trade. He is now
engaged in building and promoting the
town of Fowlerton, where he lives.
The Demorests were entertained at
the home of Clara Demorest on south
Bridge street on Sunday. ON Monday
they went out To the old home place
and Tuesday they visited at the home
Of their aunt, Mary +. Moon. a. w.
Demorest returned TO Lansing Tues
day evening.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
"Take-H- Back Day"
Heard of Oklahoma's "Take-It-
Back Day."

Heard of Oklahoma's '"Take-It-
Back Day."
It's this way.
Once a year the mayor fixes date
when all the folks who have grouches
or grudges are urged to make up"
look pleasant, shake hands and have
a frolic.
Kind of an "Old Home Week"
shortened and strengthened.
Also, one of the rules is that If you
owe a debt you're to pay it if you can
or at least show that you remember
it with good will.
In other words. it's just a dose of
neighborliness with all hands Joined.
on life's often rocky journey why
not halt now and then to be kind and
sociable?
Bet your buttons it's a good idea.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
MRS. LEWIS STEELE
To OPEN BAZAAR IN
CROTSER'S STAND

The room recently vacated by r. l..
Crotser in the Theresa Lapham
block, because of the sale of Crotser's
stock on a mortgage has been leased
TO Lewis Steele and wife Of Crystal.
A bazaar store will be opened up in
the room as soon as the stock can be
moved down from Crystal, where Mr..
and Mrs. steele have been running a
variety store.
Mr. and Mrs. Steele are well known
here as they formerly were residents
of Belding.
The store will be operated by Mrs.
Steele. She was formerly employed
at the +. c. Lloyd store and has wide
experience in handling bazaar stocks.
Mr.. Steele will work for the Belding
Basket Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
CHNUTAUQUA TICKETS

Chautauqua Season Tickets are
on sale at practically all stores and
offices i'm the city. These tickets
sell for 50 each if purchased before
the Chautauqua begins and the
money goes to the local committee
10 help make good the guaranty
put up by them TO bring the Chau-
tauqua here.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Banner office as this newspaper has
taken 100 tickets TO sell and will
be glad TO supply them TO anyone
on receipt OF so for each adult
ticket. Children's tickets are 81
each.
Those living on rural routes can
call up and have tickets reserved.
Don't fail to get your ticket at
once as IL helps the local COM
mittee get things under way. Don't
hold back.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
Loveland, Col, July s, 1914
Mr.. T.. Il. Lapham,

Loveland, Col, July s, 1914.
Mr.. l.. b. Lapham,
Belding, Mich,
Dear Sir:
l write you this morning to tell you
of our serious trouble and to see il II
will be possible for you TO collect any
money for me, from the accounts you
have, for l am surely in great need.
one week ago yesterday my hus-
band, DR.. Hook, was drawing a tank
of water out to the ranch, where we
live, and while coming down a hill
near home, the bolster of the wagon
got caught in some way and caused
the tank to be upset and turned over
into a ditch by the side of the road.
The doctor fell and struck the back of
his head on log, cutting quite a long
cash and injuring the head badly. He
has been unconscious ever since and
suffers terribly. There are several
minor injuries.
DR.. Hook was picked up by a
stranger, brought to Loveland hospi
tai and as soon as they could find out
who he was, they sent for me and
have been by his side night and day
ever since. nave TWO SlTStOnS Cur
ing for him and they try to give me
some encouragement. They say that
they think he will come out all right
in time but they say it will take long
time.
ON next Saturday my eldest daugh-
ter will be operated upon for tumor.
so / will have two of them here to
watch and care for. The people here
are certainly kind and sympathetic,
but I am sure in trouble.
do hope you can get some money
for me. just had to let the crop go,
for / could not attend to it and we
have spent so much money on ii, but
could not take care of it.
Very respectfully,
LOTTIE r. HOOK,
Sutherland Hospital, Loveland, Col.
The friends of DR.. Hook here who
owe him money on accounts could as
sist him and his family by making an
effort TO at least reduce their indebt
edness to him.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
HUNT MARTIN FELL
ARM WAS BROKEN

Hunt Martin, the small son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Martin OF this city,
is nursing a broken left arm as a re-
suit OF falling from four foot board
fence at the home of Herbert Smith at
Britton, Mich, about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Martin is visiting at Bay View
and when the report Of the accident
came to Mr.. Martin he was in Luding-
ton, attending the Million Dollar Har-
Dor opening celebration. He came
home by the way of Britton and
brought the boy with him. The lad
is recovering from the injury very
nicely.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
MINISTERS OF THE
CITY SIGN PROTEST
AGAINST CONDITIONS
The following communication has
been received, by the Banner. from
the ministers of the city with the
request that il be printed.
a PROTEST

1t is reported, about town that some
of the young people of our city are
being injured by being mesmerized
and that a few of them are receiving
great moral harm.
We, the clergymen of Belding pro-
test against such debauching of our
young people and we call upon the
officers in authority to prevent such
exhibitions. in the future, even TO the
closing of all such places where such
exhibitions are held.
We are sure that no man or institu-
ton has any civil or moral right TO
injure one young man or woman.
Signed:
w. T. Doty.
w. A. Bliss.
j. A. Hudnutt.
Chas. NJ. Pease.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
Farewell Reception

The Sunday school from the NJ. r..
church is picnicking at Baldwin Lake
near Greenville today. The major
portion of the crowd went on the s
o'clock train. Combined with the pic
mic is a farewell reception for F. c.
James and family and Miss Lena
Thompson.
The program consists of games for
old and young and possibly speeches
by Mr. James and others.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
Parents of Baby Girl

Burt Curtis returned from Saginaw
Thursday afternoon where he had
been to visit his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis are the parents of fine six
pound girl born July Z. Mrs. Curtis
is confined in the Saginaw General
hospital
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
CHECK RECEIVED AND
FURNITURE DISTRIBUTED

Alex Thompson turned over a check
for S170 to Judge Il. b. Lapham Tues
day, drawn i'm favor of l.. NJ. Berry, w.
l.. Hall and f. +. Cook as trustees, in
payment for the Baptist Chapel on the
north side. Thompson bought the
building at public auction last week
Monday.
The building is to be moved over
to Thompson's place on the opposite
corner OF the street crossing. The
sale of the building necessitated the
moving of the chairs. organ and other
furniture with which the church was
equipped. The chairs are to be divid-
ed between the Baptist and Methodist
congregations in as much as they had
both used the chapel in former years
and both congregations had contribut-
ed toward the purchase of the chairs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
Dog Iniures Auto

Fr. ]. NJ. Zindler's dog. Duke, was
run into by Henry Patterson's automo-
bile, Friday. The canine escaped in
jury, but one OF the front wheels of
the machine was slightly bent.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Spencer and
daughter, Margaret, went to Detroit
this morning to visit Mrs. Spencer's
sister Mrs. Clayton Chapman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15
MRS. J. I. HOOK
WRITES E.B.LAPHAM
OF Mr.. HOOKS INJURY
THEIR DAUGHTER WAS OPER-
ATED UPON FOR TUMOR
SATURDAY.

The following letter received from
Mrs. j. T. Hook, by Judge +. 3. Lap
ham, gives a detailed account of the
accident and injury Dr. Hook sustain
ed two weeks ago. With the sickness
Of her eldest daughter, she is certainly
having more than her share of trou-
bles.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15

Miss Vera Robinson, who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Ambrose
Spencer. left Wednesday for Detroit to
visit other relatives.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-07-15

The friends of DR.. Hook here who
owe him money on accounts could as
sist him and his family by making an
effort 10 at least reduce their indebt-
edness to him.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-11
&uilen peYtricben.
Geiterreitber perfen iie ii6er Die
SGrpatben.
Gin OOllitinOiser Sies.

aOnbOn. Z. Ott. Bon 9ubt. 9is
itritt MarmarOs, llnsaru pirO benz
aeuter Bureau nlitseteiIt, boB ss
ben Ssiterrei9ern seIunsen TT, bic
auhen sIdn8enO au idIogen uno
iiber Die aarpatben gu perfen. Die
S9Iadt bssann am Mpntag bel
Sesco. on Der SbsiB inb n0r6Ii9
ppn Saiset. Die Ruiien sosen ii9
5uriid. Sei SOrUiiaIDa enOete Die
SdIadt init DOlIitduSisem Sicse
fir Die Seiterreidjer. Die rniiiidjcn
Sruppeu, Die bic Sarpatben iibsr.
idlritten, unroen slduseno seidJlasen
unS flUBeH i'll sr6Rtcr lluUrSnung
iIber Die sali5iidIe grense.
(Gs unterIie9t ieBt teinem 3tpei.
feI msbr, nob bic Oeiterrei9er bic
aufen nit 9lbiidt bur9 bic aar>
patbenpdfe hobea bereintommen Iais
len, nm iie ipdter I'm 10 ii6erer
Derbauen 5u t0nnsn. Die pbise
ReIOung. rie Subem mod aus 2ons
bon tOmmt. befdtigt bic @iener
SissesmeIbung in ibrem ganSen llms
funge. Qtnm. b. aeb)
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-11
GnOe ltabe.
@erOun lUll bereits iebr se'
idpaat ieiH.
glniidt Sss @laiOrs @lOraAt.

2onbpn, Z. Stt. Cine 93euters
9epeI9e aus 4miterbom melbet:
ssSa elmer lan9en, optiniiitiia ses
baIteHsH Rebne Der Sitnatipn fps
pobI auf benz tpeftIi4en tpie auf
benz Ditli9en &riegstbsater ertIdrt
Der WtilitdrsaOrreiponbsnt bes n9ers
liner gaeeblatt@, Maior Wtorobt,
bem beutf9en GroBen @eneraIItab
ftdnben gsniigenb frif4e Sruppen
5ur @erfiigung, Inn irgenb einem
9erfu4 Der 5ranaoien unb griten,
ben peutI6en rsdten OliiseI gu um-
geben unb bic 5lante an3ugreiTen,
enersii4 entsegen3utreteR gu tDns
ren.
rMoipr MOrabt lit Der QnIi9t,
boB bic nett ousgebe9nte S9la6ts
linie Der 8erbiinbeten bic llrIa9e
t9rer 1nlleBlt4en Jtteoerlage teIn
niro.
n8is Situation in ben 4rgonnsn
beipre6eno. erfldrt Der Militdrtris
titer, ouB Der Sal @erbuns tros
Der 9tttipitdt Der gefaBung bon
5oul, nobe beporfebt. Sbglei9 bic
beutf6e Sffeniipe bur9 ben itarfen
8iberitanb biefer SeItungen eebin.
bert pirb, muB biefer gBiberitnnb
sur slei6en 3eit ou4 bic Frnn50IiI9e
0itarmee f4ipd6en, ertldrt Der
S4rei6er."
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-11
@irO beI1oilcn.
8eims itebt nod iln feiuOIiden
syeaer.
getuO6ner in 9sanif.

2onbon, Z. 0tt. Die sSimes"
erbdlt cine 2epeIde aug epernap.
SJruntreib, in Der ibr mitgeteilt
niro, baB Reims uno namentli9
bic norb5Fli4sn gorItdbie NOD i'm.
mer benz feinbli4en 5euer ausgeleBt
lsien unb bsreits Iebr geIittsn bdttsn.
Der GorreIponbent fiigt aber btn5u,
baB bic beutT4en Granaten ben an
Der Stabtgren3s ftebenten fran50s
IiI9en gatterien gelte. Die 8e@
ipobner feien in panit, unb Der aIs
gsmeine g4reden iperOe Oopur4 nod
grOBer, baB Oeutfde aerOpIone bdus
fig bic Stabt iiberfIiegen unO 8om.
Ben tperfen. I'm bic GilenbobnIinisn
gu 5eril1ren. 8ier3ebn perionen
Iollen 6ereits bur@ 8om6eu set6tet
iporoen isin.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-11
Aatierte 2iigelt.
WerSen oDn amerifaniidem Of
fiSier fcitaenaselt.
Gin 3euse Der @abrbeit.

gen gort, 7. Oft. On 8orb bes
9ampfers yMinnetputa" bon Der ats
lantic 3ronsport>2inie, ipel9er ges
fern bon 2cnbon bier eintraF, lam
2eutnont u. Gaecott 9ropn bon
Der 16. 8unbes= Snfanterie unb mis
litdrii9er Snitrutteur am glutgers
college, tpel9er na9 2pnbon foms
monbiert norben mar, Inn Der omes
ritanii9en 8otG9oft BEL ber 8efors
berung BON bieiigen ariegsf!iihtlins
gen Su belfen, in bic 6eimat surid.
2eutnnnt 8rotpn bat no9 GrIes
bi9ung feiner @ef9dfte In Gonbon
ben franSoiifc1en ariegsf6auploB
befu6t. Gr fagte, er babe nuf benz
S4Ga6tfelbe BON W1enur innerbatb
zines 9uramefers bon 800 garbs
1000 tote 9eutf9e Iiegen fe6en, mas
ben 8etpeis bafiir erbringe, baB bic
9eutT4en nit unDerslei4li4er Sops
ferteit getdmpft bdtten, unb oGges
mein babe es Bel ben Aliierten ges
beiben, bic 0eutf6sn gG6en ibre
@erfGan3unsen ni4t ouf Biz Der
IeBte Mann gefaGen Iei.
gS6 iaB 9npitdn garfsr bon
unIerer 9lrmee in 6ranfreidI", fnhr
2entnant gruiun fort, ynnb or er.
5a6lte mir, Der Rnf3us Scr 9eRt.
iden bun i6rer nnbeiten Hnrafe.
RING an Garis lei oas perfefteite
lnilit1tiidJe 9lnnjOer geiueien, mels
DIES er iemalS gcie6en babe. Gincn
einsigen SOOten 6a6en bic Gent.
iden babel ,nriifgelailen, Sciien
Sei1nam BON ibuen ni6t geborgell
luerSen fonnte. Die beutihen Sot.
Oaten 6a6en iidl Der fran5Oiiidlen
3ibil6cUUifernng gescniber iegr
irennolidl bennmnen, nn6 sS III
mir, trOtOem idJ biel OauOn seD0ri
babe, nid,t m0glidJ geiueien mud
uar cine spur pOn @rencItnten Der
oettidlem 5rnppeu 5m eutSeden,"
2eutnant grppn erfldrte aud
smp6atiIb, oaB ibm in England
feline ruiiiIden SOloaten au eeIi9t
getommen Teieu unb e6enIo lpenig
babe fpeber er nod aopitdn Barrier
ruITid6e Strsittrdfte in 5rantreitf
ipnbroenomnlsh
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-11
Sll OtfaDr,
SeluOBner loIlem 5taot
Antiuerpell uerlaIlelt.
Sal balO erpartet.

2Onbpn, Z. Stt. Die .gr6anss
9eIesrapb Co. bat elm amtli5es
9elesromm aus slntiperpeu erboItsn,
in bem bic Gage oIs 10 gut iuie
hOffnuugslos be0ei9net nirb. Qtan
sIaubt in 2Onbpn, baB Der Sau
anttperpsns nur cine Grase furSer
3eit iit. Der MiIitdrsouperneur"
beiBt ss in Der 8epeI@e, bat ben
9iirsermeiiter BON @ntpsrpsn Bee
nadridtist, boB cine 8eIdieBung Der
Stobt 9lntperpsu bebOrftsbt, uno taB
bis perIOnen. bic aus Der Stabt
fIieben m69ieu, auf9efurbert psrs
ben. bies fOfort gu tilu,4 9Iei63sis
ig fiigt bas anltIife bsIgif9e 8u.
reau natiirIi9 bin5u, OaB bic 9e,
f9ieBung Der Stobt teinsn GinfIuB
auf beren @iberitanbsfdbigteit babe,
Die @erteibisuus tpiirbe bis gum
ltbten Mann bur6eefiibrt psrben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-11
SIN Siten.
&nilem rIie9en" trOk
Oenti9erSiege Weiter.
Oeiterreiaer srIOlsreitb.

@ien. 7. Ott. Die ssfern Be-
rsits bonn beutidsn arisgsamt ses
meIbeten Siege iiber Die RuHen
perOsn beute bur9 OterreibiIas
MeIOunsen beitGtist. nllnIers Srups
pen poren in ben Rarpntbeu iibers
al iiesrei6," beiBt Der amtIi9e 8es
ri4t, runo bic Rufsu ftiebsu in tpils
Der llnorontns oabon. Die mons
tenegriner, bic in Sfs8osnien eiRs
gefalen pnrsn, ipurben nnd) Stpeis
tdgisen bIutisen admpfen gei4los
gen unb iIoben in panitartiser
6Iu8t iiber bic @ren3en. Der DIter-
reihiIde @ormorfh in Sertien iif
Iongiom, ober SufrieOeniteIleub. Sn
RuIiihs9plen ipurben bic 9tuFen
bon Spotpip uub 9Iimontpp iiber
bic Nei4Iel eepprFen. SIN ll5fots
paB in ben &arpotben ipurben bic
Ruhen 9ldn5enb gei9Iogen. Die
9eIeBuns bpn Saiset in llugurn
Our4 bic gtuHen eriitiert nur in
Der lebbaften PbontoIie Der Gufen," !"
getrpsrob, z. Oft. SIN @sgens
iabe su ben beutI9en 8eri9tsn, bic
bon einem Siege iibsr bic gfuFen
BEL 9lusuitppu beri9tsu, beifeben bic
Rufen barauE boB iie bic 9eutf9en
ni9t nur aus RuBlanb berous, fons
bern gar BON Der oitpreuBiIben
@ren5e in bas Snnere Oes 2anbes
bereingetrieben boben. SIN ber RGs
be bon 2pd fet es bereits fpiebsr gu
9rOben S9ladten getommen, unb
bic ruiiiIaen MiIitdrfllsser bdttsn
gemeIbet, boB bic Seutfden fi9 auF
boiler 0lu9t in bas Snnere bss
2onbes beFdnben. 9ie GiTenbabus
siige feisn nit nod Weiten obse9ens
ben Sruppen iiberIoben.
(Die tuYiH9e 2iiee 1T ipieber elm.
mai 70 bIObe eeIoeen, bdB Tts elmer
fpeiteren DiberIegung nIs ibr eiges
ner @OrtGaut fie brinst. nidt bebnrf.
9tnm. b. 9aeb.)
lieber 9aIi3ien unb ben fiibIiden
Sell polens f9ipeisen bic 9auFen
iid aug.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-11
Siaa gibt iladJ.
@ill an SOnferenS Der SiiBrer
teilnebmen.
guuOcslOlOat perluumSet.

sorreon, W1erito, Z. Stt. Gsnes
raj Sroncisco 9iaa but benz 0rdnz
gen ieiner sSreunbe na9gegeben unb
fpirb iidh on Der am 10. Stto6er in
Qlguas Galientes itattfinoenben Sons
ferens Der meritnniI6eu Giibrer BEL
rer gorteien beteiligen. Die @ors
bereitungen iebp9, bic 8iaa por ieis
ner geftriaen 9lbreiIe nod 3aeates
ras trof, i9einen barauf binauosu=
ten, boB @inu bic 9onfsrena nur
bes iuBeren S6sines ipegsn beIu9t.
giaa 6efabl nGmli9, bnb bic Mos
bilmahuna unb 2lntperbung DON
5ruppen ungeit0rt meter betrieben
tperbsn foa. Qu9 ertldrfe er Dor
Isiner gtbreiie na9 bem Siiben nohS
mals, bab er ni4t nadgeben ipiirDe.
6is Gen. Gorran3a bon feiusm gos
fen ols> pbsriter gbef Der 9onitis
tutionoliiten uno proDiIOrii9er prds
Iibent suriidgetretsn iei.
8aIbington, Z. Sif. 5ter traf
gsitern bic gla6ri6i Elm, baB btr
gunoesIolbat 9erpp BRADFORD BON
Der grenspatrouille burd cine me-
ritaniIChe &ugel perlebt iporbsn Iei.
Die auqeI, bic grabForb in Die 8ruit
traf, fan6 ibren gDeg iibsr bic
@rense, pGbrenb bic 2eute 9iaas
bic an ber Grenss lisgenne meTifa=
ntiae Staot Raco angriffen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-11
Sanal gel6lOilen.
GnyIanOcr lesea @iinea in
Der gturOiee.
Reimbursement uun autwerpcu.

Berlin, brabtIps mad SuDpiGe,
8. s., Z. Stt. Die 2tntinbigung
Der 8riten betreFfs 2egeus BON Mis
nen in bsm fiibli9en Sell Der RorOs
fee TT in ben beutigsn 9lusgabsn Der
bieiigen 3eitunsen perDffentli4t
tpprben. 9ei Der 8eIpre4uns bieIer
MiaBregeI pirb barauf bingenieIsn,
oaB Der Ganal babur4 tatiG9lid
fir ueutrale S4iffe sei4lOheu pirO.
uno baB Der Mlinsngirtel, Der Ii9
3piIasn 2amsgate nno SItenbe be-
finbet, cine ipirtiame, oIIerbin9s
ni4t Dffi3ielle. 8Iodabe Der !9dfen
5oaanbs btloet. Die 2usfi6ten fir
bic S9iffabrt iiub, tpenn 8inters
itiirme bic Wltnen bon tbrer 8er@
onterung losreiben, ni4t geraoe iebr
angenebm.
Die beutT8e 2tOmiraIitdt Bat ibre
Grtldrung piepsrbpIt, baB oeuti4e
Minen nur on Der aiiite bon groB=
brttunnien entlang geIegt porben
iinb.
Sier einsetroffene gla4ri4ten be-
treTfs Der Gage bOr 9lnttperpen be-
fagsn, baB bic grOBeu beuti4en 9e>
I6iibe meter bprgeriidt nnb nab
neuen Ste[unaen gebradt iporben
itnb, bamit bos Reimbursement auf
bic inneren 2inien Der Sorts erz
Offnet iperoen lam.
Der MlilitGrtrititer bes ggerIlner
2ofclan3ei3er" 1T Der gtnii4t baB
Elm lftperes gOm6arOement uotig
Ieiu iDi1lt, sbe cine 8rei4e in bic
Ot9t SuIammenbdnsenben Sorts bon
9tntiperpen ssf4Oiien perben lam.
Gr fiigt bin5u, bab man Der5peifelte
ausfGae ertparten tann.
gstrefTs Der Gage in 5rantrei9
unb Gali3ien iinb bier beute teine
yia9ri9ten betonnt sege6en.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-11
Gine fleine Abnabnte.
Serid)t iiber 6anOcl Der Ybilip'
pinen in 1914.
gersleidl nit gOrja6r.

ggoI6inqtrn, Z. Ott, gla4 elmer
bur9 bds 8ureau fir Snius
lar 9lngelegenbeiten geitern Ders
Dffentli9ten Stntiitit 0etgt foipobl
Der Support fpie Der Grpprt Der
gbilippinen fir bas nit ben 80.
SUM 5. s. abgelaufene Sabr einen
tleinen gliidgang. Der Support be-
sifferte iid) auf $56.011.570. seaen
$50, ,327 583 i'm Sabre, 1913; Der
grport auf $51, ,238.04S gegen S53, :
683, 1926 i'm 9oriabr. Der Rads
gang bes Grports tpiro gun, Sell
auf bic Diirre unb bic Seifuns bon
1912, ipobur9 bic grobuttion BON
Gopro uno 6anf iddbIid beeinflubt
purbs, iotpis auf 2tbna6me Der
gla6frage na6 pbilippiniiden 3iz
earren aus ben Ser. Staaten auriids
gsfiibrt. SnbeFen bat Der 9anoel
Der SnfeIn NIT ben Der. Staaten
ipieber sugenpmmen; er ma4te mehr
als bic 6Glfte aGss Supports Der
SnfeIn unb 43 pro3snte beg grs
ports ous. Die 5unehmsube gttiz
oitdt Der ssnIeln 5eigte iih Oura bic
einfubr bon Mnifinerie fir 3uts
tersgrObuttion, BON StruttursGiie
uno eSta6l, S9ienen, 3ement Ii. a.
6anf ipilrDe 130,774 Sonnen err
pprtiert, bas tleiuIte auantum felt
hem eSo6re 1898. Der erport bon
gopra qiag bon 166,667 3onnen i'm
Sabre 1912 ouF 70.392 i'm Sabre
1914 suriid. Die Qlusfubr bon
3uder mar aber 209,606 gonnsn,
mas mebr mar als in irgenO sinem
rorEergsbenbsn Sabre.