davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Change Yankees Schedule.

Savannah. Ga. March ma resrrsnrement o.
the Yankee training schedule will be 10 order to-
day when the local South Atlantic LeaguerS re
ruort for their spring workout. Until nov the
Dunovanites have held undisputed possession OF
Atlantic Park. being free to pracsioe any hour Of
the morning or afternoon. Today, however. the
minor ieaguers start Q twice-a-day program, and
Donovan must sandwich his workout between the
two perioes claimed by the savannshs. Whenever
exhibition games with the savsnnahs sre sched-
uled the Tanks vill have afsefnoos wortouts. but
On all other days the- viii repsst for duty at
noon and do What ~ en- bgtwesa th0 End
.. n
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Winner to Get Trln.

e sion I4-,h n-hn additional INCENTIVE q"
competitors tm- ninCtccnrh annuA Marath'Ei
rIu Of the Em-inn Athlete As~oSra'in IN April
- announced TO-DAY. The will h. al
l'Hel ali tTaSviIuG sNlsTIseS 10 Enable hun 4"
IS-tirIIste IN the Marathon a. tho Fan
Amer. au game, q San Francisco. and tie man
finishing ssO"nd VII be gwen so for the same
rsurIs1se. THIS arrangement made under
'~nt rlirn. O: tire Amateur Athletic En"n.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
THURMAN Remembers EMPLOYEES.

london. Marh D.-Cspt. Wyndham. Of the
Seventeenth LaDcers. member Of the Jockey Club
and owner q the White knight. twice winner "
the Ascot Gold Cup. who killed in action
near Yrres last Noscnber let fortune Of S.ss.
.9
His Newmarket trimmer. ". Sadier. received
bsquest Of se5cO. while John Pouney. his head
man At his stables at DurrinGtou. near Salisbury.
received ST. 90.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Ahearn.McGoorty Fight OF.

New York, MsrSn 9.-The fight between Young
Ahearn and Eddie McGoo1y scheduled for Friday
night ut Madison Square Garden has been called
OF because of an adverse rllirg this afternoon by
the New York State boxing commission at . special
meetine.
The decision grew out Of Ahcarn's contract to
fsi,t Italian Joe Cans before the Irving A. c. a
Rrpklyn on Saturday night and his agreement not
TO engage in any other contest before that
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
TRY SAVE YOUR OWN"

IL member Of your own family or
one in the circle OF your acquaintance
has succumbed to the decentralization
born of any life and soul-destroying hab-
it. induce such an one to communicate
With kin-Po. 100 l. st. NV. where imme-
dite relief may he secured through prop
cr. harmless. painless medical treatment.
Open day and night. Phone Main 315S. j
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Four Local Boys in
Championship Races
Capital Roller Skating Talent
to Compete Against Worlds
Title Holders.
BIG LOCAL CARNIV AL

Al Indications point that the four
day roller race meet to be held at
CumN eution Hall. March Il to -. inclu-
sive, for the championship OF the world.
will be the most successful event OF its
kind ever staged in this section of the
country.
The greater tho field. the greater
the competition" il the way Al Flath
expressed himself when asked about
the large field or professional skaters
that have entered the four-day worlds
professional roller race meet. at Com
Vention Hall, commencing Wednesday
night. March %.
Skaters representing several States
and foreign countries will take part in
tho various events. Besides the open
events there will be team races and
match races OF every description. and
before the first nights program is half
over. there will be hundreds of cnthu-
siastic fans who will. without doubt.
admit that when a meet is held with
the kind OF material that is competing
in the above meet. person will not
have to look far and wide to find a
sport that will deliver as exciting en-
tcrIainmcnt as the pick of the worlds
fastest roller racers can create in their
heartrendinS sprints.
]. Costly Sport.
The promoters Of tho big twenty
four-team race held in Madison Square
Garden last week spent more than
$1,000 in railroad fares alone. to say
nothing of the bonus money that the
promoters were compelled to pay in
addition to the railroad fare. in order
to have all the fastest skaters in tn"
world compete in that event.
There being no big meet scheduled.
Al F'lath had no trouble whatever in
getting the cream of the field for the
local meet. as he secured five out Of
the first six teams at the finish, in
GLIDING Cioni and EElinGton, the VIM
ners Of the race.
Roland Cioni. Of Norristown. Pa.
who has been sprint champion for
the past tw" years. annexed the title
of worlds Endorsed champion in tn.
big team race won ny himself and
EgIington last Thursday. Among the
other skaters. whose entries have
been secured and who have held the
championship title for q year or more
are Fred Martin, Frank Bacon and
Allie Moore.
List of Entries.
The complete list of entries 10 date
is as follows: Roland Cioni Norris
town. Pa: Arthur ESlimEton. Liver
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Thomson School Wins.

The Thomson schools seopnd team defeated the
sven b Grade Of that schoc, BY stoo sw-
PsAer's pitching and Kcanss fielding featured the
s1ns
rhs batteries for the ~,nses v.ss Pai.r and
D1nooA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Gillette and Krieg Lead.

Peris. March. o-rroria and Grand Rapids men
mooopo,izei the morning play In the American
highest With liz. Fon shits q sinsle ven. 90
late In the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Red and White a Contender
Three Times for Last
Five Years.
SCHOLASTIC COMMENT
By "BJCK" HOW ARD.

and elastic as II Is. there Is hardly any
chance il the world now Tor the West
ern baseball team 70 be out of the rum
ming with tho talent in school at pres
cHt. Western has known three real years
in tho last five. seasons Curly Byrd
brought the Rcd and White 10 the top
in 1911 and 10. ~ did Dave White the
following aSon, oriy 10 have them
nU>,d ul; IL IN" finish.
Attempting TO predict a winner Of the
hi-h ~rh"u! series with any degree of
certainty ~ the method of cold calcutta
ZION j. Lsu-ls.tt r,,- t. those who have tried
IL from year t. y,ar but we must have
SOM, Kind al basis on which to take
shot T ,r,f0r". IL seems almost impus-
S.hlo fr- ;.rv club in the high schools to
,ulshr, AL in;irld like the one Bryan
Nur~. ha- Under his wing for This spring
comb nation OF Howard and Collins
Ter iir~t haSc. Sergeant and MaCkaH for
second base. CapI. Stcarns at shurtstop.
md Pcin,. -iuslCy. and Farwick for third
r1S". In ease of brain fever. Morse is
certainly Wei hOstcred.
In III" oTtl"Id there are Pcytor. Max
am. and Gru>rOse. all Of whom have
won their letters Ia baseball While new
material for the desert is expected TO
r"purt tomorrow. this trio measures IN
we'll with any OF the other rivals. In
Pcyton and MaNam. Western has two
10 first has'. Both are left hand hit
tors and track mon. MaXam did not run
TN paths the way nc should have last
year, nut We have idea that he is
going 10 make the road rough for some
of the schoolhoy Catchers this spring.
The real problem that ConfroHtS the
Western tcam-and it Is ono that con-
fronts nearly every contender in tho
Icague-is a pitching >laff. BY this
we mean Western has not a Veteran
on hand to work in tho series. but un-
less We miss our guess. at least one
dependa BILE will bc drawn from the
four lads who have already made
known their Intentions Of mounting
The slab Peck. Griffith. O'Brien. and
Forsythe arc the lads referred to, and
with this quartet available Captain
Stearns Is not losing any sleep over
his pitching staff
Whelchcll. the dandy little field gem
cral of last years football team. has
the call on Tho other candidates for
tho catching Job owing to his expert
cnCe of last spring.
on account Of the prolonged basket
ham season the Western bal tossrrs have
not Yet taken tn" field. bur will have
their FIRST workout today. for slight
preparation tor its first game Of the
season. which is to hc played Tue Sday
against tho Georgetown Freshmen.
Two more games ar" carded for the
NcStrTn"rS TINS week. including the
Alexandria High School. in Alexandria
on "Wednesday and ~" Georgetown
Props on Friday.
The Eastern High School schedule
rn,. tho canning snrInr Is nv far tho
nos, attractive If any announced bv
any Of -II, nfHar Scnon1- The list in
,.r,dos fvrerr,-fi,-.. r-ar1cs but the one
,,.a. .,it.,., tic ,..,ndfd.,r,,. most of aIl-is
rh, littIo i,fIur down rn~rrirn the Shcpan-
.r,,b ,or-,.d 81 ri,b , .,sr,o AZ por.
.ro.,;. I'm, ,r -r,.,,,,. ,,,,., .r-r,, s.L.d.
ill.,,
$500 No.. % I, .,.--- o. r,.o.,.,,
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

pay wit h
guardians
W tin
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Western High Baseball Squad Will Have First Workout Tomorrow
Palmer Stearns Leads Western Baseball Squad
Outdoors This Week with Many Veterans on Hand
QUARTET OF SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL STARS

Much expected of these four scholastic star. In
the baseball this spring. Palmer Stearns, who
is captain nine for the second time in
years. Il probably the best ball player In the
schools, and around him Westerns defense
Tense wi he built. has been playing short
stop on the Red and White team for the past three
years, nd ne viii a star In the coming
serfes 4. the opinion those who have him
W the past.
temperance of Brons Howard on first should
help Westerns chances quite n bit Howard played
Westerns m n>hip team In 1913 made
tbe aII-high team his year He has ideal
build a first ba< enran knows how shift his
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
r>FOr 70 Years We've Beer
Good Clothes

For 20 years have been building style perfection and style salts
faction clothes for particular who particular abou
both and price, and have been giving satisfaction for 20 years
this kind of men.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
List of Entries.

The complete list of entries 10 date
is as follows: Roland Cioni. Norris
town. Fa.: Arthur Eglimgton, Liver
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Ike Mcdonald j. leading a likely
looking bunch Of ball tCesers at Central
and is very apt 20 spring a surprise this
spring. Mcdonald reports several prom
sing candidates for a regular berth. and
Gould MenCfcc. his coach. is Just the man
10 hiring out a bunch Of raw material
Mcdonald made the all-high baseball
team last wear at second base. and he
should be a star in the coming campaign.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
WHERE THE MAIDS woo.
Capturing a Husband In India ls an
Ordeal at Times.


1t would be great mistake TO
imagine that there are no countries
where the bashful bachelor does not
have to wait and be wooed.
Is the Torres Straits islands, for In
stance, It is the height OF bad form for
young man to make the first adj
vances In wooing. Even after the pre-
liminary steps, which consist OF the
exchange OF bracelets, everything is
not plain sailing A girl sends mes
sage to young man to meet her, and
IL all goes well she urges him to name
the day. When matters have gone as
far as this It is no longer necessary
for him to play the part Of the modest
violet, and he replies, Tomorrow, If
you wish" Then they go home and
tell their relatives, who promptly cele.
brate the occasion by general melee.
Among some of the rude tribes of
India the woman's courtship is a less
agreeable experience If the man Of
her choice does not respond she takes
Jar OF rice beer and sits down In his
house. The women Of the family know
what the rice beer means, and If they
do not want the marriage to come
Off" they are allowed to use any means
short OF personal violence to eject the
fair wooer from their doos. They may
put pepper In the fire, drench her with
water, or load her with opprebious
epithets, but to gain the man OF her
choice the lady has only to hold out
for some two or three hours and the
bridegroom is hers. - Detroit Free
Press.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
SPENDING
and SAVING

The average child's first experience
in the use of money is the buying of
candy with a coin presented by par
ent, relative or friend The chill
dish mind then grasps the fact that
piece Of money will secure the salts
faction of desire, whether the desire
be candy or toy. But, there is not
any perception, of course, of the diff
ference in coins, a large and bright
nickel being often regarded as hav-
ing more purchasing power than the
small and dull dime. 1t is advisable
at this stage to point out that the
dime will buy twice as much candy as
the nickel, and that while the bright
penny is larger than the dime it will
buy only one piece of candy where the
dime will buy ten pieces. These sim
pie lessons can be conveyed, and have
been conveyed by the editor, where
the little one is still far from being
able to read.
The lesson of the real cost of
money, labor in some form, may be
conveyed by giving the child a piece
of money for some triffing service
rendered An errand that calls the
child away from play should invari-
ably be paid for in some way. If it is
not paid for dim feeling of injustice
looms up in the child's mind and work
begins to be distasteful. True, par
ents have right to service from their
children, but the children also have
right-a divine right-to play and be
happy. Reward children for work
that takes them from play and the
idea that the parents are just dawns
in the childish mind.
This impression that the parents
are just will make punishment easier
for the parent, and while punishment
need never take the form of blows, it
will fall upon the little offender like
court sentence upon self-convicted
and penitent criminal. Pay children
when you interfere with their bust
ness, and you thereby plant the SEN
timents of affection and respect that
will prompt your children to bless
your name long after you have left
the earth. Be just, and thereby teach
your children to be just.-Where
Money Grows.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
Soldiers and Mustaches.

The suggestion that soldiers should
be clean shaver would not have com
mended itself TO Victor Emmanuel H..
who held it incumbent on a soldier to
look ferocious. One of his first acts
in assuming the royal dignity after the
battle Of Novara was to change what
he called his "milksop's appearance"
by applying black dye to his hair and
mustache, which were naturally fair.
This he continued to use until his
death, always applying the dye him
self, for he hated BARRIERS or Wallets to
come near him.-London Chronicle.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
Report Of the condition of
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

at Bedding Michigan, at the close of
business September 2, 1915, as called
for by the Commissioner Of the Bank
ing Department.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
In Futures.

The Studio Club of New York is a
home for young women-naturally sin
gle young women chiefly. Not Ion.
ago the girls We're assembled In the
hall to hear a lecture. a young ma.
iron, a member of the board, rose TO
make some announcements.
Next Tuesday" she said, Mrs.
Blank will talk to you here on the sub
ject of Marriage Those of you who
heard her last year will remember how
helpful her talk s,"-New York Post
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15

Loans and discounts, viz,
Cont Dept. $146,172.54
Saw. Dept. S 49,625.48 $195, 79S. OF
Bonds, Mortgages and Securities, viz.
Cont Dept. S 100000
Say. Dept. s. 92,695.66 S 94,695.6t
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15

Mrs. Emily Batson and Mrs. Chas
Dexter of Saranac took the train here
for Hersey Monday morning to make
relatives and friends a visit there fof
a week.
The next regular meeting of the
Ladies of the Modern Maccabees will
be held at the home of Mrs. Charles
Madden, GIG S. Broas street Wednes-
day, September %.
c. B. Nye of Allegan was in the
city Wednesday and Thursday of last
week shaking hands with old friends.
He stopped off here on his way to
! Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Slayton Of Hart
and Mrs. Marion Slayton of Fremont
who were weekend guests of c.. Nj.
Slayton and other Grattan relatives,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Little and daughter
Miss Sadie Worden have been visiting
at Maeatawa Park. They went there
last Thursday, where Jesse Warden
and family have been stopping.
Joshua Fuller of Clare was in the
city Friday. His son Floyd Fuller,
who has been receiving treatment and
an operation for appendicitis in Mercy
hospital, Big Rapids, is much improv-
ed.
Miss Lena Sparks returned to
Cleveland, Saturday. She had been
visiting her people here for a couple
of weeks. Miss Sparks has a fine
position in the Ohio State hospital
there.
Miss Imogene Ireland left Friday
for Yonkers, n. Y, to begin work in
the schools as supervisor of music.
Her mother Mrs. Nellie Ireland and
brother Walter, accompanied her to
Detroit.
J. A. and j. NJ. Langston attended
the Michigan State Fair at Detroit
Saturday. They returned Sunday
evening" Except for the unusual
amount of rain the fair was grand
success.
Ford Hicks of Ypsilanti, editor of
the Ypsilanti Record, was a weekend
visitor in the city. He says the new
paper starts off under very favorable
prospects and with subscription list
of 1000.
The marriage of Miss Helen Bau-
man to Mr.. Jacob Keller of Har-
ward, Kent county, will take place
Thursday, September 16, at 700 a. M.
at st. Joseph's church, Rev. j. NJ.
Zindler will officiate.
Raymond Thorne has returned from
his trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, AL
bion and the beautiful country homes
Of Orleans county, n. Y. The roads
in western New York he reports very
fine for auto driving.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson of
Grand Rapids were called to Lakeview
last Sunday on account Of the serious
illness of Mr.. Ferguson's mother,
Mrs. Blanchard Mrs. Fergusn's
mother is Mrs. A. Camp Of this city.
Mrs. J. Handy left Monday for a
months visit at Vickeryville, De-
troit and other places. Mrs. Handy's
grandson, Victer Wells, who has been
spending the summer at her home
here, returned to his home in Vickery-
vile with her.
Mrs. Frank Conant was called to
Rockford to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Mary Dean, relative. The deceased
was the widow of Mortimer Dean, a
pioneer resident of CORTLAND town
ship. Her remains were taken to the
CORTLAND cemetery for burial.
The Ladies' Aid of the Church of
Christ will serve supper Saturday
night of this week, from to s o'clock.
Menu: Brown and white bread; roast
beef; mashed potatoes; brown gravy;
pumpkin pie and doughnuts; tomat-
oes; pickles; cheese; tea and coffee.
Bill 20c.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15

The butterfly, like the bat, invaria-
bly, goes to sleep head downward, its
eyes looking straight down the stem
Of grass on which it rests. 1t folds
it's wings to the utmost and thus pro-
tects its body from the cold.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Bedding Should
Know How to Resist Ii

If your back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded,
You should help the kidneys with
their work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys.
Recommended by housands-home
testimony proves their merit.
NJ. II. Barlow, plasterer, 5t4 S.
Pleasant ST., Belding, says, 81 MOTTO
ed that the action of my kidneys was
irregular and that the kidney secre-
tions were filled with sediment. |
had pains across my back and colds
always settled on my kidneys. See
ing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
got box They soon cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Barlow had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15

Rabbit fur is said to be supplanting
wool in felt hat making in Australia,
where thirty-two factories are in oper-
ration. The fur is considered much
superior to the finest Merino for this
purpose, and millions of rabbit skins
are used annually.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15
Program of Harness Races
For West Michigan State
Fair At Grand Rapids
$4,000 IN PURSES
T,,o.l. Co.>aul "a

$4,000 IN PURSES
Tuesday, September II
Free-for-all Class Trotting
Purse ................. $4,000
2:25 Glass Trotting, Pure $4,000
2:13 Class Pacing, Pure $4,000
Wednesday, September %
2:19 Class Pacing, Purse $4,000
2:30 Glass Trotting, Purse $4,000
2:24 Glass Pacing, Purse $4,000
Thursday, September %
Free-for-all Class Pacing
Purse $4,000
2:20 Class Trotting, Purse $4,000
Consolation 2:16 Glass
Trot or Pace, Purse 800. $4,000
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-09-15

New York gets more of the immi-
grants arriving in America than any
other commonwealth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-17
AUSTRIA ASKED TO
D|SAv0W ATTACK
UNITED STATES IN THE
ANCONA CASE.
Must Pay Damages and Give Assur'
ances That outrages viii Not be
Repeated, While Guilty Off,
Ger Must be Punished.

Washington. A vigorous protest
against the sinking of the steamship
Ancona by an Austrian submarine has
been sent to Austria by Secretary
Lansing.
The demands made on Austria are:
That the government disavow the act
That reparation and indemnities be
given Americans concerned. That as.
surances be given that there will be
no repetition of such warfare. That
the submarine commander guilty OF
the outrage be punished by the gov
eminent.
Austria's unsatisfactory explana'
ton. which conflicted with the official
reports of the United States consuls
at Algiers, Naples and Marseilles and
the report of Ambassador Page at
Rome, prompted the protest The
Italian statement and the stories OF
the survivors were also widely at var
lance with Austria's version of the
facts.
The United States takes the unqual-
flied position that it has been estab-
lished that the Ancona was attacked
without warning. 1t is also held as
an established fact that the ship was
fired upon while lifeboats were being
filed with passengers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-17
GERMANY WILLING
FOR PEACE OR WAR
IMPERIAL CHANCELLOR ASSERTS
HIS COUNTRY READY TO CON-
SlDER PEACE SUGGESTION.
Government Declines Responsibility
For Further Continuation Of Con-
flict, But Believes IL Folly to
Propose Peace Terms.

Berlin.-So long as uncontrolled
hatred of Germany, and the belief
that Germany is approaching col
lapse, continues to be the dominant
idea of her foes. It would be folly for
Germany to take the initiative In pro-
posing terms of peace. Germany,
however, Is ready at any time to con
slider a peace suggestion from the
countries with which she is at war,
does not wish a continuation of the
war and disassociates herself, under
these circumstances. from any respon
sibility for its prolongation.
This is the substance of the Ger.
man imperial chaRcellor's reply in
the reichstag on Thursday to the So
cialist Interpretation on peace, in
which he painted a picture OF Ger
many triumphant on all sides and sup
piled with everything. even II not in
abundance, necessary to the continue
ton Of the war.
The Interpolation was introduced
by Dr. Scheidemann in the following
terms:
is the imperial chancellor ready to
give information as to the conditions
under which he would be willing to
enter into peace negotiations"
IF our enemies make peace pro-
posals compatible with Germany's
dignity and safety" said DR.. Won Beth
mann-Holweg, then we shall always
be ready to discuss them. So long as
in the countries of our enemies the
guilt and ignorance of statesmen are
entangled with confusion of public
opinion it would be folly for Ger
many to make peace proposals. which
would not shorten. but would length
en-, the war. First the masks must
be torn from their faces"
Only two Socialists spoke on the
Interpolation, all the non-Socialist
parties uniting in short declaration
opposing discussion at this moment
The tone OF the debate was dignified
and patriotic.
The imperial chancellor in his first
speech, lasting half an hour. explain.
ed the military situation on all the
fronts and declared emphatically that
Germany could not be starved out
The country had enough food If prop.
erly distributed Germanys enemies,
he said, were suffering more than the
Germans and paying higher prices for
food.