davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MEETING OF COMMITS
IONERS ON CLAIMS
CF'irst Insertion July

CFlrst Insertion July -
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The pro-
bate court Of the county of Ionia.
In the matter OF the estate of Asher
G.. Shaw, deceased.
Having been appointed commission
ers TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons
against said deceased, we do hereby
give notice that four months from the
twenty-eghth day of May, A. ID. 1915.
were allowed by said court for cred
itors to present their claims TO US for
examination and adjustment, and that
we will meet at Fales' livery barn in
said county on the 14th day OF July,
a. y. 1915, and on the 14th day of
August. A. n 1915, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF each OF said days, for
the purpose of examining said claims
Dated July 3, A. ID. 1915.
ELMER f.. FALES,
III. j. LEONARD,
Commissioners.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14
WOOD AND HIS M0NORAIL CAR, COMING ON
TIL FOURTH NIGHT OF THE CHAUTAUQUA

Pacific coast and I'm 1890 was I'm charge
Of the engineering department of the
North Pacific Exposition in Portland,
Ore, where the honor Of opening the
exposition was bestowed upon his
young daughter, Alene.
While Mr.. Wood In 1904 was perfect
ing the process OF welding copper at
the great works Of the General Electric
Company at Schenectady, n. T.. he be-
came interested in the gyroscopic ac-
lions OF large moving bodies developed
In the steam turbines built by this COM
pany.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14

Woods only daughter, who has been
his coworker and assistant for several
years, Is graduate OF a well known
musical college OF Chicago, and Is 9TH
erwise talented, but there is nothing in
which she so delights as scientific
work. The marvellous work that she
performs with the ultraviolet ray has
given her the name Of Tanner Of Flee
tricity." Father and daughter handle
this ultraviolet ray as they would the
ordinary electric light For a novice
to attempt II would mean certain
death.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14

Wood and daughter, Miss Alene Wood.
The subjects demonstrated are OF
such nature that the demonstrations
can be plainly seen from all parts OF
the large tent
Professor Wood Is already well
known to scientists and inventors
throughout this country. In fact he is
one of Americas foremost inventors,
in the electrical field. The
patents which have been awarded to
him number nearly 100. the majority
OF which are in practical use today.
In 1889 he was appointed district en-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14
WRESTLING WITH THE GYRoscoPE.

A gyroscOpe when running at the
rate OF 5000 revolutions per minute
and standing perpendicular cannot be
pushed over and made to lie on its
side. Also heavy weight placed on
one side Of gyro causes that side TO
rise, therefore overcoming the law OF
gravitation.
The ultraviolet ray is produced by
taking alternating current and boosting
it to 25.0O0 volts, requiring one OF the
most dangerous currents known today.
Professor Wood Is a good talker and
entertainer as well as a scientist
Miss Alene NJ. Wood Professor
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14
MoNrRAv111E WOOD, SCIENTIST AND INVENTOR

Can you imagine anything more anus
ing than 10 see man being thrown
around on the platform as though he
were a small rag doll by a gyroscope
only twenty-four inches In diameter
and weighing but twenty-eight pounds?
Also seeing one of these large gyro-
scopes, which is lying down at an an
gle Of A. degrees, raise itself bodily
into the air. get up on its feet and turn
around, you cannot help but think that
there is something supernatural in its
workings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14
Local Items
All About Our Town And 1t. People

Mrs. George Boyer and daughter of
Lansing spent last week visiting
friends here. She left Friday for
Vickeryville, where she will visit her
mother.
Earl French was called to Lakeview
last week TO be with his father, who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis.
Mrs. NJ. A. Godfrey spent Saturday
in Lowell with her brother-in-law
James II. Godfrey. who is seriously
i'll
Lawrence Goodale left Wednesday
night for Chicago and Mason City
Iowa, after visiting with J. G.. Cooley's
for the past three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. D. Lincoln,
Joe Presley and daughter Miss Helen
motored TO Lake Odessa Thursday
Mrs. Susan Krupp went to Grand
Rapids Saturday to visit her sister
Mrs. \. T.. Werner who is in the
hospital
Mrs. Charles Murray and son Frank
returned Friday night from a two
weeks visit with her sister Mrs j. f..
Cline in Detroit
Mrs. \. J. Hubbell returned Wed
friends in Orleans and vicinity.
We will close every evening at $50
except Wednesday. Saturday and pay
nights. The Hub.-adv
Mrs. Eva Bennett and granddaugh-
ter Lucille Clifford left Saturday morn
ing for their home in Ovid, after a
two weeks visit here with Mrs. Ben
nett's sister, Mrs. A. b. Bachelor.
Miss Margaret Wilbur is visiting
friends in Saginaw.
Mr. and Mrs. MILFORD Bricker re-
turned home Friday from "A visit with
the latters parents at Pierson. Miss
Finch, a niece of Mrs. Brokers. re-
turned with them.
Elsie Cooley left Monday morning
for Macatawa Park to spend the week
end
Mrs. Claude Brockway and children
left Friday for a ten days visit in
Petoskey Harbor Springs and Pells-
ton.
Red Cedar Shingles $29S West
field q Fall River Lumber Co.-adv
Ernest Menkee returned Saturday
from Detroit where he had beer
visiting relatives and seeing the sights
Harvey Darling and family spent
the day i'm Greenville Saturday
George y. Reed is home from De
troit for a two weeks vacation.
viii Cannon of Grand Rapids wa.
in Belding Monday on his way home
from Detroit where he had been t.
bring back car. Richard Cannon
of this city accompanied him.
+. NJ. Parney made a trip tC
Grand Rapids Saturday night to see
his little granddaughter. Mrs. Par
ney returned with him sunday morn
ing She had been there for the pas
two weeks with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baxter anC
friend of Palo spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. +. L. Kendall
Charles and John Wilson returned
Monday from a two weeks visit il
Long Rapids with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kohn of Mir
lam, Miss Leona Casper and y. T
Werner motored to Grand Rapids
Sunday to visit Mrs. Werner. who is il
the hospital there They report tina
she is improving in health.
J. G. Wilbur left Monday morning
for the north after spending his vaca
ton at his home here.
Miss Eva Ziegler left Monday af
ternoon for her home in clean, \. y
after an extended visit here with he
aunt, Mrs. Forrest Fish.
We have the best steel gates on tn
market. Westteld & Fall River Lum
Der Co.-adv.
Mrs. Ed. Famous and baby of Mui
came Thursday for a visit with friend
and relatives.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14
Woods Wrestling Gyroscope
Also Ultraviolet Ray and Monorail Car Scheduled
For Popular Science Night at the
Chautauqua Here.

Knowing that many had failed In
Harvesting this enormous force did not
prevent him from carrying on his ex-
periments and Mr. Wood practically
has solved the problem OF controlling
the professional movements OF the gy-
roScope.
The wrestling match that Mr.. Wood
exhibits at his lectures creates great
excitement and AT the same time fur
nishes scientific and instructive sport
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14
\ Word That Puzzles

People who have always been puz-
zled about the right use Of between"
and among" will not be helped by
the decision Of the oregon supreme
court, which in a will case has de-
cided that when the testator be-
queathed the residue Of her estate to
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14

a nail factory in Pueblo. Colorado
makes the largest and smallest nails
ina the world The 3-16 brads require
80. 800 to the pound, and half a mil
lion are cut a minute. The l. by 3-S
inch spike. used in bridge building
weighs three to the pound. and are
made at the rate of 200 to the minute.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14
TIME announcement for Popular Sci

TIME announcement for Popular Sci
ence Night on our forthcoming
Chautauqua here comprises fea-
ture strikingly interesting, even start
ling, yet educational Also It ls widely
different from anything else ever given
on the Redpath Chautauquas.
Think OF two hours demonstration
divided into three parts In which as
one feature a member OF the audience
will wrestle with a twenty eight pound
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14

her cousins and progeny 113 in mum
Der, and the two sisters of her de-
ceased husband TO be divided
equally between them share and
share alike the between" applied
TO the cousins collectively on one side
and the sisters collectively on the
other.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-14
Will GO To Farming

y. O. Hodge. who kept the general
store In Oakheld Center, has traded
the property and business with J. G.
T.ongworthy OF FenWick for "a farm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

complained OF Laverly. however.
there does appear 90 be "a slight inn
provcm,ut iu some respects. due per
haps 20 visits OF inspection made from
time TO time through the American
ambassador.
Germany has for many years posed
before the civilized world as a great
military nation. she has abuutantly
proved her military skill and courage
But surely IL was also for her 20 set
up a standard OF military honor and
conduct which would gain the respect,
10 not the friendship. of nations. In
stead she has stopped 10 acts which
viii surely stain indelihly her military
history and which would vie with the
barharous savagery OF the Deryishes
oi Soudan.'
Lord Lauslowue. leader OF the op-
position in the house of lords. said he
deplored the fact that the admiralty
had been forced TO have recourse in a
policy Of reprisals against captive Ger
man submarine crews. The real Gull
prits. ne declared. were the German
government which had given them
their ruthless commissions.
Speaking iu the debate in the house
OF commons. Premier Asquith said;
1T Is a horrible story from every
point OF vjew-oue OF the blacklist
spots on even German methods of war.
sIy object IN rising is 20 say. with all
emphasis and all elaboration. that we
shall not forget. and we ought not 10
forget. this horrible record OF cal
culated cruelty and crime.
we shall az the end Of this war
hold u to be our duty 10 exact such
reparation against those who are
proved TO be guilty agents in this mat
ter rs IL may be possible for US TO in
hict- do not think we would be do
ing our duty either 10 those brave.
unfortunate men. or 20 the honor of
our country. or 20 the plain dictates of
humanity. II we should be content
with anything less than that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
woMAN FRIEND on PooR IS DEAD
Mrs. Esther FaIkenstein opened Chi
raro Home 20 Needy.

Chicago. III. April 2S.-Mrs- Esther
Faikenstcin. pioneer settlement work
or. died al 81. Marys hospital last ev-
cninr
Nearly every clubwomau In Cook
county knew Mrs. Falkenstein- And
all the children OF the poor about the
Esther Falkenstein settlement at 1917
North Richmond street knew her
II was Just after she had led cam
paign for money to keep the doors OF
the settlement house open that she
was taken 20 the hospital. The mort
gage on the settlement house. which
has worried the settlement people for
many years. was cancelled after sue
ccssfui tag das
Mrs Faikenstein was operated ON 10
days ago for tgmor. II was thought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
PRISONERS SHOT
SAYS KITCHENER
PREPARATION + UrEed In British Com
mons IN An Address by the Sec
Rotary for War.

London April %. - war Secretary
Kitchener told the house OF lords yes
tcrday that British prisoners had been
lusuitsd. maltrcatcd and oven shot
down by their German captors. lie
made a statement 90 the house on this
subject iu which he said in part
q have been forced with reluctance
Co accept as inl.sputabiy true the
unltrcatmeut hy the German army OF
British prisoners IN" hague con
yentlon has been fagrsutly disregard
"a hy German officers. our prisoners
have been stripped and maitreated in
various ways. and iu some cases the
evidence goes % prove that they have
been shot 90 cold blood. our officers.
even when wounded. have been
vrantouly insulted and frequently
struck
Premier Asquiih. ia the house oi
commons. declared that az the end Of
the war the British people would eN-
act rcparation for mistrcatment OF
British prisoners
Ia both the house % lords and the
house OF commons gratitude was eN-
pressed FOR the efforts that have been
made by the United States 20 amelio-
rate the conditions 81 the prisoners.
Earl Kitchener said that as a sol
der he hitherto had always held OFF,
GERS a. the German army iu respect.
but constant testimony that has
come In. not oniy from our own es-
capped prisoners. but from French.
Russian. Belgian and American
sources. has brought t. home 20 all
srho have sif;ed the evidence that the
inhumani,y displayed by the German
authorities. toward British prisoners
especially. is beyond doubt"
The secretary quoted articles from
the conventions adopted az The Hague
relating 90 the treatment OF prisoners
% war. and asserted that they had
been disrcgardcd iaErantly BY Ger
man officers He added.
4 think "a oniy fair and right TO
say that the German hospitals should
b. excepted Ia any charges OF deiiber-
ate inhumanity.
Treatment % priHopers In the de-
tentfon camps in Germany varies con
sia-rabiy. according 10 locality. our
men Ia most cases suffered from the
want % food. and have received differ
entail treatment a. compared with
their French and Russian comrades.
and many acts Of violence have been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

borne ana Rev. p a. Ellison o. Anda-
Ilfia
William Abrams and family. accom-
panied br Wrs. Abram'E cousin. de-
parted Wr-rstsE morning for their
rev home AZ Bureau Junction.
Tho high school Erater and fhr
r.shft Grade uiI E.sr @ plrv entitled
~1f.fslmurr Nights Dream Friday
evening APRIL g0. % the t,asisF' hall
The proceeds are f1r music for the
seraoL
Ta@slaF afternoon at g o'clock Miss
Leonard and rapifs of che sixth sra1e
r-rpetraf~i "a most delightful sur
prise party ff uas q fareNrii Cor
,fIss WILMA WOLF. who left WetreEtay
Tor Der u~u bone at Bureau Junction
Co. vas O. handkerchief shower and the
guests ate dinner in che woods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
SILVIs

Saturday rs-eiae ,fr aat SIZES. o.
E rtere ~ ,f7ua~ rarra open ta~ir
.-- Coz ts- ~rr-rtasraeef OF o. ram-
l-- aF r1arz people fr taear ~ tEeiF
EferrTr~ H~t.rr lf was coo occasion
at "a srFgFlsr party gespes rated bE Err
sister Miriam and Mtss Mildred Hood
Nf.er s1Hr t1srs rzss=4 ggiesiF in
games. eaefrsEs ara EFarFat sor.ahii-
rH a~ elaborate tsseE aas served hr
Sizes THH-p Ttss- present from sl.-
r.s we're FfHssrs mildred uD~HrH. Star
efr-r r.ess1rr. E1rs osborne A'ar-
sra r.rrsf ans mildred Hood
Wr Berry .sf aaf fa~iiE u1rrfl f9
Oh u.srs. tt1. W9a1aT
reerserr ere Eltv5s 15risi1- ~ tfT
g g. a. lodge celebrated ttT second
ses# f-~ss-V OF ere 1rEasizaft1a utre
1raa fsss v1s.ar esd HaeE ts.sad
ladies' we're rass t+Gestfei.F enter
faserf sE ere Ea@e OF Hfrs g. p
schmidt TE- arai~ uas iE fts Ear
core af parcel posr party wbra q
large rrra@r ~ rserr articles wrrr
sofa rreee9rsE luseaF1a a irllEhffsi
-ess-ff rraEraa wss Frst~ret -
Miss ft-lss L~1rsr5 ttrs 81. u crap
s- W~s Fr=f uatf sEt Msss raFie
Williams. ere latter az H1es tsisst
rer Farers-r raeerFs ass1eiafs1s
wiz Save a reerF5rE FrttaF sstrFea9a
weee Dr. usEses w5.t eiar as ed
tr-ss
Revival r=-FfsFs ere trsas tFit
each -aref-E fH.s wees az che Gsrfist
sesrer eastsetrG o. GtrT d 81 us-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

the Settlement Woman's club She
was active in the work of the League
of Cook County clubs, and in the ear
" days of the Woman's party of Cook
county was an official in that organ
ization She was a member of the
city public welfare bureau.
She is survived by one daughter,
Miss Myrtle Falkenstein, and two sis
ters, Miss Stella Loeb and Miss Ger
trude Loeb. All were at her bedside.
Mrs. Falkenstein was born in At
tica, Ind. She was ~ years old. Her
husband died several years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

that she was convaIescing. and a group
OF women. led by Mrs. Dora Earle,
were arranging for a card party 10
create a convalescing fund for her.
Hope for her recovery was given up
Monday night, and yesterday morning
she became unconscious. She died
about O'Clock.
Mrs. Falkenstein started her settle
ment work during the panic of 1898,
when she turned her home at 7SS
Armitage avenue over to the poor peO-
pie in her neighborhood.
Mrs Falkcnstein was president of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29
SUICIDE MOTIVE,
JURY MAINTAINS
Verdict ia Ossiagsr Dean 10 0ssais~a
fH@r nri~f p~tib~rstisa Over
Case.
prrD nEEoEF TxFLOsI0S CAN'T
Position ~ Esdy Proves Fad Wa. as
fsarfaf a. Hal Seen Ffrst
FEARED

F-sferics 1t orsfassr saos kis owe
aff fa- saG e9mfsE ~ asDsT Eisti7a.
ms Gel enc belief ~ gHs asre-a fc-
f..rna tssa Far GeatH ~ enc mas
srass eharf-G BODY vas rsarf r-s-
.sraT sF Hta home. Ttt Toarfssats-
srt-a-fslf sfresf. The taq1ssf ess
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sssshffsHaseas at so tnfs mosnfsE. Coz
ansr E C Meyer tsaGieE tse 5e-
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Ana4Ea fas srgssore siseagsrY
sas zoe Eisf~ aaEu afrsr aE
sas sf1a hat aroused EEs arfEs boz
Haaf arf fanra we're ss0offaa eaE %
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s-ee fs.f1s-t rse tVtg" Of Fs- -s-
H.asaH.
viewer rbrrutsust -aI~its.
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f-rH-es OF fa- blow
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V.HE.7s Cor small pev aas f1f serr
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Born fe baltimore Fts g. $780, ,rr
rsa.er-r eam- west wErF "a TaE-z
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.ar Do married tr.s vt.1o fet rN1
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

.f1r BFaf1ernpsv fs one ~ fsr arass
s-a Ions operations sssvr. tr se~r
a1s-e ere exposure rr ere 6sr- elsF
.t.r f7r several rea.s DaFtrE sI. EH1s
.a- Born ere platte as.f telescope e-es-
H- moved ss rfaf ere ssfr- M fr- star
N. BE- sesFfsrrrr 6e rEr Er
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

The tsu Office % Walker. tnEran e.
Sweeney and the aGer % the Rock
tsfaaG TITLE a Abstract company have
been removed from che Peoples Na-
tlarai bank Building 90 suite =os-ei-.
oa s-cord so5r o. ths u@W Central
Tr4ss buittirE az corner % EiEh-
t-snsh street ard Third avenue ADV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-29

ulls viii BE- received Of th~ mayor s
1Her 9 a. On. Mav 90. 1915. FOR pavirF
Eleventh. street with asphalt. from
Fvrriffh Co Eighteenth avenue.
WILLIAM MrCONoCHiE
President 1t Beard o. Loeai Improve
taeats tAdvl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
ZAPATA BEATS
CARRANZA ARMY
IN FIERCE FIGHT

Omitted Press Dispatch).
cial advices today report a smashing
defeat of General Gonzales and the Car
ranza army advancing on Mexico City
by the Zapata forces.
General Carranza has ordered all
available rolling stock from Vera Cruz
toward the capital to aid the retreat
and in an effort to save Gonzales and
his army.
The valleys of the Yaqui and Mayo
rivers were reported quiet today
Rains that. have begun are expected
to cause a rapid rise in the Yaqui
river which will prevent operations of
the Indians southwark to the Mayo
river where an American settlement
is located. Americans in the Yaqui
valley are said to be well armed and
have plenty of ammunition.
Miguel Diaz Lombardo. foreign min.
lister in the Villa cabinet at Ell Paso
today emphasized the cordial relations
existing between General villa and the
Washington government. He stated
that he would probably 90 to Wash
ington later.
General Felipe Angeles IL working
in complete harmony with General
Villa" was the reply Lombardo made
when questioned as to their reported
differences. Angeles came to the
United States with the full approval
Of General Villa and while in this
country will look after some matters
of Importance to his chief"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
AUSTRIA BEGINS
MOVEMENT TO
HOLD BACK ITALY

Omitted Press Dispatch).
ROME. June 26.-Austrias counter
offensive against King Victor Emman
uers armies has begun. According to
official advises received here today
from the front four new army corps
have Joined the armies of the dual
monarchy, increasing the total of the
Germanic force to nearly 100000 men.
Practically every position captured
by Italian forces now is under the
fire of Austrian artillery. Predil pass
is undergoing terrific bombardment.
This is the mountain pass through
which the Italians are trying to press
in an effort to flank the enemy furth-
er south.
Austrian guns in the high noun.
tains are sweeping all roads with a
murderous fire. Two of these guns
we're captured Wednesday night in the
AIpines by Italian troops.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27

SUnited Press Dispatch).
4 BERLIN, June ga full page ap-
peAl for peace was printed today in
Yorwaerts, the official organ of the
Social Democrat party of Germany.
The publication demands that the Ger
man government make the first step
"a appealing for peace.
Germany, who, attacked by greatly
superior forces, has victoriously de-
'sSended herself against all her enemies,
and demonstrated that she is uncon-
Squerable. should take the first step to
bring about peace" says the article,
which is headed "Social Democracy
and Peace"
The article declares that the people
of Germany want peace. 1t asks the
support Of Socialists of other countries
ana calls on them TO exert influence
Tor peace on their own governments.
THE Social Democrat party has al.
ways been opposed to policy Of con-
quest" concludes the publication, "and
We now raise anew our sharpest pro-
Test against every effort and every
proclamation the purpose Of which is
tne annexation Of foreign territory and
the oppression of other nations-ef-
Iorts and proclamations which have
become public in Germany through the
demands of great economic associa-
lions as well as through the speeches
OF leading non-socialist politicians"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-27
DANIELS SAYS
OLD u. S. NAVY
NOW OBSOLETE

UNITED Press Dispatch).
tionary changes in naval methods must
be devised to bring the American navy
up to date, Secretary Daniels told the
naval war college here today. He said
the development Of the submarine and
the activity of airships had held Eng
lands mighty navy behind handbook
ed barrier for the first year of the
European war. And the secretary call
ed upon the war college to find new
weapons such as will make the navy
Of the United States the greatest Of
offense and defense in the world.