davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24
Baptist Church News

The Bible class conducted by the
pastor closed it's labors for this sea =
son on Monday evening. March p. a
very good interest has been main
tanned for four months The subject
for study Monday evening last was the
Resurrection, after which refresh
ments were served. The class will re-
organize in the fall.
Fanny Crosby prayer meeting on
Thursday evening
Remember the benevolences, books
close March 81. The Bedding Baptist
church will send its apportionment
The speakers at the Boys Confer
ence will occupy the pulpits in the
different churches next Sunday morn
ing G. l.. Rowe Of Jackson will
speak in the Baptist church at the
regular hour of service.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24
ROADS IN BEST SHAPE
FOR A SCORE OF YEARS

The condition of, the roads sur
rounding the city is the best that it
has been for years at the break up of
winter. 1t is claimed that the roads
are in the best condition this spring
that they have been for twenty years
in March. A large amount of the
credit for their condition is due 10 the
state authorities who have been carry
ing on campaign OF educatiin for
good roads during the past few years.
Farmers are realizing the good which
results from building good thorough
fares and keeping them in first class
condition afterwards.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24
CHOPPED
THUMB

Some Michigan people know what
to do when they get cut or bruise
Others are panic-stricken over exter-
nal hurts which could be healed by a
simple liniment, as in the case of Mr.
J.. II. Carpenter OF Dryden, n. y. who
says Recently ! cut my thumb with
an axe so that il hung by only little
skin. | used nothing except Hanford s
Balsam OF Myrrh and saved my thumb
II is the best remedy | ever saw for
cuts and wounds OF any kind" Certain
ly, no family should be without this
IMMINENT of many uses. Your dealer
has it.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

ID. l.. Dunkleberger will be with
us next week in a revival meeting He
will preach every night next week and
everyone is invited to hear him. He
has been one of our leading evangel-
lists for years
The c. +. Society will have special
meeting next Sunday at 6 D. M, the
delegates of the Y. NJ G. A. conference
are extended a cordial invitation.
our contest is growing in interest.
Last Sunday we had the largest at
tendance and Offering we have ever
had.
We hope all our teachers and those
Interested in sunday school work will
be present at the training class Thurs
day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24
BELONG WILL
SURELY HAVE A
BOOSTER CLUB

About % enthusiastic business men
OF the city OF Bedding met at the city
hall Tuesday evening for he purpose
Of taking initial steps for the forma-
ton of boosters club for Belding
Much discussion was INDUCED in
Some of it very frank. All in all IT
was splendid meeting and those pre-
sent without exception decided that
Bedding should have a boosters organ
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24
Efficiency Counts

Frank +. Conant. the present city
clerk. is a candidate for the nominal
ton for that office this spring at the
hands OF the republican caucus.
The Banner believes that Mr. Con-
ant is entitled not only to the nomina-
ton but also 10 reelection.
Mr.. Conant has made a good clerk
the past year. He will make a better
one next year The past years ser
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

vice in the office has given Mr.. Conant
valuable experience. He will give the
city splendid service during the com
ing year He is entitled TO a second
term.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

i2ation and that a banquet should be
held in the near future with an out
of-town SPEAKER. TO bring the matter
o a successful issue
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

II YOU WANT to buy so acres OF
good land near Bedding with small
house and barn, some timber. good
pasture, with a little money. write
or call on A. III. Face, Belding.
42-40-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE--On easy terms 40 acres;
good buildings. miles west of Beld-
ing on State road. G.. ID. Hoppe,
Belding. 62-42-2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-Work mare and
three year old mare colt, ore mile
south Ashley church. Inquire A. T.
Gerardy. 36-39-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24
Want Column
One cent a word.
Nothing inserted for less than i5c

FOR SALE-Large variety Of willow
chairs for porch or lawn Andrew
Minzey, SIS $. Pleasant st. 23-38-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Mammoth clover seed
without Buckthorn. Phone 1857
Smyrna Joseph Albert. 61-42-2
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

NOW is the time to set shade trees.
Trees moved with dirt on them. w.
Il. Travis Phone 195-R. 77-42-tf
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Good building lot. four
blocks south Of Richardson SILK
Mill. reasonable price and term. In
quire OF A. S Dimmick. 6S-42-l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Household goods con-
sising of beds. springs, mattresses,
l hard coal stove. one heater, s
dining chairs, baby cab with adjust
able runners. Cheap for cash. Leav-
ing town must be sold before April
l. Call at 626 Front St S9-43-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-House and lot at bar
gain. Inquire p. ID. Wurtz, 3t9 Pine
street S6-43-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-New mich COW Inquire
of Clyde Cooper, phone 1887
7S-42-l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Good house and lot,.rent
ing for $500 per month. VIII take
as part payment good family horse
or pair work horses. J. Il. Vim
cent. S7-43-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOUND pocketbook Inquire at
Banner Office. 79-43-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Pure Barred Rock eggs.
5 for 75c. Flock headed by birds
from Curtis and Pliers pens. Win
ners at Belding. Grand Rapids and
other poultry shows. Mrs. Austin
w. Slayton, Smyrna, phone No. g.
X2r, Belding r. +. ID. II $3.50
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

LOST-Black leather haidbag con-
tanning purse, thimbies, and fancy
work. Please leave at Banner of
flee. Reward. S1-43-1
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FO RENT-Eight room house 9l5
Pearl ST., inquire 90s Broas ST.
SS-43-tf.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

Boarders wanted. near factories. All
modern conveniences, reasonable
prices. Inquire at Banner office.
90-43-l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-House and lot on north
side. Price right Inquire OF A.
b. Foss. los T.. Ann St S0-43-3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

ON receipt of so cents / will mail you
the best window clearner and dryer
made. p. u. Wurtz, Belding.
91-43-l
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-Baled clover hay. Il. G.
Palmer Bedding Il. r. u. IS. S2-43-3
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

DIR. GLENN G. TOWSLEY
Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
ana Throat
OFFICES: 504-505 Ashton Bldg.
HOURS-9:O0 To 1900; 2:Oe to 500
Citizens 6479 Bell, Main SAG
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-24

Hooco<scsccSoo oooesoocoo.QI
} Want Column !
y One cent a word. y
Nothing inserted for less than i5e ~
NsoSocSococococo0ooo<seSc<sS
/ FOR SALE-Large variety Of willow
chairs for porch or lawn, Andrew
Minzey. SIS 5. Pleasant st. 23-3S-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-Work mare and
three year old mare colt, ore mile
south Ashley church. Inquire A. T..
Gerardy. 36-39-tf
IF YOU WANT to buy so acres of
good land near Bedding with small
house and barn, some timber. good
i pasture, with a little money. write
or call on A. Ill. Face, Bedding.
42-4O-tf
FOR SALE--On easy terms 40 acres: :
good buildings. miles west of Beld-
ing on State road. c. d. Hoppe,
Bedding. 62-42-2
-
FOR Mammoth clover seed
without Buckthorn. Phone 1857
Smyrna. Joseph Albert. 61-42-2
FOR SALE--Good building lot four
blocks south Of Richardson Silk
Mill, reasonable price and term. In
Auire OF q ,. bliiiihich' oo-+S-l
-
NOW is the time to set shade trees.
= - -
.op Cain ~, LII, 80. ,,,,,,ira
- 60 -. - 100 a..
$50
rorr>,r, ,-e.,-,- '.
- - PocNe'Dooh' muir a,
oor p,..,- ,., ,--,,,.--
/ go. D'aeh ie".,IgI naiuoas con
'a,,,,"s I Puise' ,i'hi"ies' anu AMY
H @oi n 80 'e''e ai D'"ner OF
i'e. i>e"a'u
,,on
S-Ni1h anu io' oii Hoi ~
%. TOSS ioo H. Ann 81 oV4'-"
IN '->i-I- pe'ieu cioNeI nay ~ "
faifhef' beidHis H. r. H. 10 S--4o-o
~ Ken Eight room mouse $40
rear o. IMPURE SVe broas OF.
oofo-ti'
oh receipt Oh oo cents VIII man you
the pest WINDOW ciearner ana uryer
"i"ue' l. - "u''~' peioihs.
'i-4@-l
-------------------- -------------------------
sising of 3 beds springs mattresses,
l hard coal stove, one heater s
dining chairs, baby cab with adjust
able runners. Cheap for cash. Leav-
l. Call at 626 Front st. S9-4S-f
---------
FOR SALE-Pure Barred Rock eggs,
10 for Toe. Flock headed by birds
from GURUS ana flFer ) pens. w IN
w SlaVton SMYRNA nhone M a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

-. THAT the antitrust aCt Ii, su
amended as to permit joint stock own
ership by national banks or banks or
gauiZed to do business in foreign coun-
tries through branches estublisht d
therein.
20 That the national bank act be
amended TO permit the establishment by
national banks having an uHlmpaired
capital of not less than $1,000 900 of
branches. provid that no branch is
placed outside OF the limits of tho city
where the bank itself is located.
upon the request of the board for
the views of the council as to whether
Federal reserve banks can do ANYTHING
with their member banks to discourage
or put stop TO the present high rates
of intere.' ON demand deposits. counsel
held that the rate Of interest paid to
the public on deposits is regulated by
the accumulation or lack OF II OF wealth
in the communities in which the banks
do business
The council also passed the following
resolution
THAT this council is unalterably on
posed to any provisions whereby farm
loan bonds. described In the Hollis bill
may become security for loans from
Federal reserve banks ana to their be
ing made n basis for acccptances by
member banks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Hospital Ship Hits Nine;
IS Droqvned, 800 Rescued
The Anglia, on Way From France to England With
Wounded Soldiers, Destroyed-S S Brings Help
Same Vessel Carried King After His Accident.
P NAMED LUSITANIA SUNK

~, =, -,
VIZ .'SSo's wdH pr"t.vah5 !'e 70 ees
ui'uei 'e"'n "eI' eh"piihs "pout iUr's
W 'rop aooaI" the rescue Nii'p' Nv"
vi ''ose mus taken aieu tiorc redtdi'ns
England. Two hundred OF 'hos' apodi"
were pau cases ana were uliaplG ~ hti'
themselves.
After the Anglia struck the NINE he
captain tried 10 reach shore WITH IN"
snip. ana succeeded III hnhhlng some
head"aN nhtil the settlIhs Oh 'he 'csSei
ior"arh Iited one or ner tNih ptPpele.a
ih,o inc arr me o'her pr"pcn'r,
NoN!ns ulutr water gave inc Nc'sc' d"
t''ru,"' .r,i n'o'e,he'l'. ~ .,,....... =,
'N' i''h'''' VI va "'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
NEW LESLIE WILL
FIGHT ON IN SECRET
Argument Made on Notion to
strike ScandalOu> Matter
From Affidavit.


An 'nP"r't'' step III 'he P'ocee"'hsS
by the grandchildren of the late Frank
Leslie IN So, aside tn. probate of the
III -, ,,. ,i, ,,,, ,,.,ro,,..s., a..
WIN VI III" "'"'"' '"'
Bazus, was surrounded with so !hu'h
secrecy Yesterday. with the consent of
.,...-. ,,, ,. =, ,,.... ,,,>.,..;,io
-
ohlE 10 learn that S"ch 1t ''sc "aH oe'"s
heard
III became KNOWN tnd' ''o''om was
made by william Nelson 'roih"eIi '"in
Louis Kramer executors under the wiz
OF Mrs Leslie, I" strike from an am
davit by Arthur Leslie one o' 'he srh'"-
children, certain schhda'ous ,''"t'et,
Then for the nrst uine u was learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
RESCUE SHIP
Spec,d tdJie Despatn.. 10 THE suS

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE British hos
pital ship Anglin, ,arryrs 3s5 wounded
soldiers. struck Mir wlile crossing
the English Channel from France to-
day and was sunk. I.ighty-tive OF the
passengers were crowned
The Anglia is the hospital snip on
which King George was brought from
the French front after he had been
injured by being thrown from his horse
at a review of troops.
one of the ships which wen, to The
aid of the Anglia was also blown up
and destroyed while engaged in the
rescue work. This was the London col
licr l.usitan.a. 1884 tons.
The Dover -rrespondent of the Duiij
bdh sends an interview with the third
engineer Of the Lusitania, who gives the
following account:
our two lifeboats. with six men
aboard one and seven in the other. were
the first helpers 10 arrive at the scene of
the wreck. They saved several persons
in the water, but could not get very near
because of fear Of the suction. some OF
TIA, Anglia boats mad been lowered. one
IL Ten with wounded. with one nurse At
tending them. reached the side If the
Lusit anih. When mere WI, a terrific ~
piusiuu under IA. l.uSitdnid'S stern The
mate Hds blown into the rigging he
rrippei thc ropes and Vas not seriously
uurt The Lusitania hegdn 10 settle al
most instantly and the hospital ships
boat shrered on. The remaining tniij.cu
men on the Lusittnta were ordered into
the dinry and our ltcboats headed back
to help us. The Lus.tana afterwsrl
fouudcIcd
II is inferred from the for, going that
all the crew of the Lusitania are safe.
The Anglia was struck on the star
board side forward about noon. She
Immediately listed to starboarI but
hOated about half an hour. The : q ;
signal Was instantly flashed out and
neighhoriiig vessels rushcd 20 help. By
the time these reached the Anglia sh.
WAS down by the head and her pro-
pe.lers Were revolving in the air.
Her stern was so high that one OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
MORE GOLD IN BLACK HILLS.
Pay Dirt starts Rush I" New ni.-
pings On Rapid Creek,

pan al dirt from Dhr Terry I.udgu neigh
borhood OIL Rapid Creek yielded 81 u
gold, Five pans melted s7.S5, News
~ the strike has drawn men 10 tho
>Ctn" 10y hundreds Claims are being
started, work is progrcSsinf with fever
ish hast, day and night.
ord miuers declare this to hc tho rich
est strike mad, iu the Black I'm, since
the early days of 10.
nj the bedrock is rough IN character" ,"
sayt Howard worth, mining onginrcY.
N nIcauh millions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
NEBRASKA INSISTS ON HUGHES.
VIII Vote for Him at Primary de-.
spite Objections.

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. l7.--Leaders of
the Hughes for President" movement
In Nebraska say that regardless of any
action the Justice may take in connec-
ton with the filing of his name as IA
Presidential candidate at the Republican
primary. the effort to change his resOlu-
ton will not cease and that Hughes
clubs will be organized. They propose
to show the Jhstice the sentiment that
exists for him. which they say comes
from both former Roosevelt supporters
and Republicans.
The state law IL indefinite, hut II 10
held that Mr. Hughes can withdraw with
the consent of the Secretary Of State
without court action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
kn nstrn> riMo ENRruntrd.

Tn tu" StrumltZa region me French
took positions On tho heights dominate
Tag TN. 20 d beading 10 kostrovrnO.
This plgc" has been evacuated by ths
lmlgdriiuS, who were unable 10 with
artillery. \ i"w EU'Ei"aNs deserted
and suircnn,rrp 10 IA. Irru,n. The
,ald ,hN laougNt tu'v Ns.c ugnrns
ths Germans tuC tuHi having learned
thrN A"rr ughl ur IL, El"rcN they de-
f.r,cd They declared That tu"r cont.
radrs were uudcr ia" same impression.
the situation 1T Bahunt bdSs as
telceraplri Yesterday is confirmed"
lln his preceding despatch the cor
respondent sat'd that the 3ulgars were
continuing their turu.u- movement W
tins pp'Utl
The French War once issued TO-
night the following official communicate
regarding the operations OF the army
Of tu' orient
Ou November - the Bulpar,ans
abandoned their attacks ou our front
from the left bank of the Gonna to
the west ot ilriVoltk They fel. back
10 the A.ghts OF ArhaugcL TO he
north OF tho village Of cicero. aoan-
dun'rs numerous d,td
iu thrr, days ipNtGe ~" BUlEt,
rllrs lost 4,puu men. nur losses were
lSn'
TO ID, uorrA ul Hoho>d we hom.
hLrded al enemy convoy g0iuC IN
the direction OF Strunissa, q J&Iga~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
GREECE MAY YIELD.
King wants to Discuss situation
with Kitchener


LONDON. Nov. II Lord Kitchener has
left Mudros, on the Island OF Lemnos.
for the fallipoli peninsula, according to
Greek newspaper dispatches forwarded
by way Of Rome. Although no official
confirmation is ubtainabe, II is expected
that the War Secretary viii 30 to Athens
tier visiting Gallipol Reuters Athens
says King Constantine has
expressed a desire for u conference with
ord Kitchener To discuss the situation
with him from a military standpoint,
NJ Denys Cochin, Minister without
portfolio In the new French Cabinet, ar
rived in Athens last night The Athens
correspondent of the ilavas Agency says
the French Minister was received with
an enthusiastic demonstration of sym
pathy. which continued from II o'clock
last night to an early hour this morninS.
NJ. Cochin was met at the station by n
representative of Premier Skuuloudis,
the Mayor Of Athens. tn, French Miu-
i,ter to Greece and the stan of the lesa-
tion. \ great crowd waited outs side, cN-
tending along the streets to the hotel
where rooms had been engaged for the
special envoy. After NJ Cochin had
entered his hotel the crowds marched to
the French legation. sang the Marseil-
laise and cheered repeatedly for France,
'Che demonstration was continued for u
lous time. the crowds marching through
the streets cheering for France aud hci
allies,
\ despatch to the Times says NJ.
Cochin had "A conference with Premier
Skouloudis TINS morning
Reuters correspondent at Athens, al
ready quoted. sees in the present attitude
Of the Greek GuN"Inmcnt u irss ulicur
promising position than that which il
has maintained hitherto, and expresses
I'M, IA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
HOT FIGHT over
U. S. COMPTROLLER
Reserve Boards Plan to .AbOl-
ish Office Called Personal
Attack on Williams.
SIX AMENDMENTS TO ACT
Loans on Farm Lands and Re-
ductiOn Of Paid I'm Capital
Are Proposed.

wAsHiNGToN. Nov. i7.--The chief
topic of interest in financial and political
circles here to-day was the recomncnda-
by its advisory council for the abolition
of the Office Of Comptroller Of the Cur
rency The board announced this after
noon that this and other proposals made
by tho advisory council nave not re-
ceived consideration or action OF any
kind
Friends ot Comptroller John Skeitor
Williams let IL be known that they con-
s'iered the move an outgrowth of per-
sonal attack upon him and that they
intended to oppose the amendment in
spirit.
Banking authorities who favor the
change AZ a means of promoting the
efficient management OF the new cur
personality of Comptroller williams had
10 be involved.
It was reiterated IL :hs connection
that the proposal grows odt of tao con-
victiou on The part - the member
bankers, who constitute tho advisory
council that the oi'ic' of the Comptrol-
icr has become practically obsolete with
tho operation of -. new currency laws
tina. il row .avolycs Il duplication OF
work and that ;hr banks ear be bss'
supervised 10y the hoard
\ counter proposal whicn viii receive
consideration 10y the board. however, is
that the cfHce 81 the Comptroller be re-
tanned. while provision is made at ;ha
Der banks. Including national banks. di.
rec;ly by tie beard
1t WAS predicted to-day that secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo vii supper;
Comptroller Williams.
The hoard mad. public thu follow
ing statement OF the amendments TO the
reserve act suggested by IN. advisor y
council:
The advisory council which has
recommended the abciishment ut IN,
comptrollerS office j. made up OF !. T.
Forgan. Chicago: 4. +, Morgan. New
York, Daniel e. Wing. Boston W. T.
Rowe. cleveland George i, t.-aYy
Tenn. =. 7. Ldffrdy, Minneapolis T. r
Sw.uneN Kansas city. j. iiowaru
brdrrN. Il. .ias Archibald =. kainS. S.I
Francisco l.. l.. Rose. Philadelphia. aro
Roll1 Wells 1t. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
GEN. WOOD SCORES
SOLDIERS DEFAMER
Says No Sclf-Re>prcting Man
Could Have pcnncd Letter
Barred From Mails.

tn, ~ldr oa soldiers which has bee,
credited to lack l.rndon but winch hc
denies having written. ana which his
beet rarrrd frum the mails when stamped
IN rci irk on me back Of envelopes, has
provo,ri g coudemratory letter from
Gnu. Leonard Wood
William = Fink of west Twenty
toar;a sweet, Manhattan. received one o'
tro ruv,.op-, IN hiS mail ana grew -
iuu. -uant THAI he wrote 10 Go. Wood
letter Of protest iu which he enclosed
the enSolup, - p. Wood got In touch
uC the War Department regarding the
envelope. Also the senior General Of the
army replied to Nj. Fink a. follows;
~ quite agree with YOU In your strong
,un!,nlnltop Of the uurntriolic and
voutcmdihic utternJcrs purportiug 10 he
from Mr. London which are h ing cir
,.ulatcd through the mails by being
printed on the backs Of envelopes.
Il am scnding thc envelope You en-
close to me to the t;enerIl,
through the proper channels, with r'-
quest that appropriate action h. tak",.
NO -"lf-rrsperting, patriotic Anori-
can could be quilts If such sentiments
49, are expressed and no American
WORTHY ot the name will aid in cirCu-
ldJiug IT,
Il do not know ot any " y we can
reach man of this sort. He Simply
was born 50. We cannot max, "A SIX
purse out of y pigs ear or a patriot
out of a creature Of this kind. Let
him alone NE Is his own worst enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
Defecttve Chicago Baby
Dies: Coroner VIII Act
Officials Order Inquiry Into DR.. Hasedens Refusal to
Perform an Operation Inquest Will be Held and
Death Certificate May Be Refused


c,,,.. 90. a. .,, -. -, -,
NhieNuo, NOV. l''-IAe SIX uay oiu
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bollnger,
upon which DIR. II. l. Haiselden refused
TO oner,,a In -, .,,.,,, =, s.
"A, a..
us "ie because II was u defective,
died in convulsions at 80 o'clock
this evening in the German American
uos,,,,, =, e., .,...- ,s- a.
''' ''''' oe'o'o ''s
ueath the childs body began to turn blue.
due t. the impurities which the defects
of lts body WOULD mn, n.r,,i, i, 20 cast
" "
WI !" '"e h"t"rai way
The baby was baptized and named
John shortly before its death.
The storm OF criticism of the physician
and the hospital is bound to rise higher
Tomorrow when the public hears of the
outcome through the newspapers, and
the doctor will have to face an exhaust
ing examination before the county
Ci,, ,,,h.,., ,, Wy cry au.hoIit'es.
tion of the conduct of DR.. Haiselden.
who with the consent of the parents
refused to perform an operation OH the
baby.
John Dill Robertson, Health Commits
soner. held IA conference with Clifford
Roe, Assistant Corporation Counsel, and
was advised not to issue "A death certi-
hcate.
If the death certificate is refused the
matter will be placed in the hands of
Coroner Hoffman. The question whether
the child received proper care and at
tcntion at the hospital will he one OF the
points TO be decided at an inquiry,
DIR. Robertson. who conducted the city
and county inquiry. said:
The function of the doctor is pri-
marily the saving OF life and the reliev-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
,Beciai cabl- b.spatch to Tmr svv.

sBeciai cahle Despatch TO THr svv.
l.pSDoN. Nov 1.-The British
freish'er Trsneglps, 2,iS7 tons. WAS
sunk to-day. y details are given. The
Trcueglps made u trip from Halifax to
Rotterdam last February, since when
she has no, heer reported as going TO
America.