davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
POLITICAL ECONOMY
Sociology-Finance-The Mod
ern City-Public Health.

ALCOHOL AND SOCIETY. BY Joan Korn- Hem
Holt & Co
AMERICAS CITY. THE. B5 Henri c. Wright
4 G. McCiurs 3 Co
AMERICAN TUBLIC HEALTH PRoTLCTIoN BJ
Henry b Hcmelwp TIC Bonos MernA tom
PAY.
ANTHRACIrE Monor.1Hss o, NstGla! Resou-ce.
- Scott Ns,~fs TIE John & winston tom
PAM
BRIEF HISTORY. 4. or PANICs AND TTIEn
PERIODICAL OCCTRRENcE II TIE UNITED
STATES By Clement Iusar New EDITION. ~
Vlsed and enlarged O. + futn-ns sons
CHILD II HUMAN PROGRESS THE. BY Gemr-
Henry Payne q. + Putnams Sons
CITY PLANNING BY Charles Mulfc-, Robinson.
g.. T.. Pltram's Sons
CITY PLANNING. EDITED BY John No-sl D. Ap-
pefol y Co
HONEYMOON EXPERIMENT. 4 b. Mr ard
Mrs. stuart Chase. The houshtco Mifiiin Com
pAay.
INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATIoS. By Car II. Mote.
TIE Bobns Merrill COMPANY.
LAW AND PRACTICE or MUNICIPAL HOME
EIIE HY Howard lee M-Bln. co..nbis tni-
v.rlty Pres
Nrw PtBLIc HEALTH TIE. By H ". Hill
Tie Ma al.. g. Company
ONE MORE CHANCE. TIE Probation System. b.
Icss b. Ns0BrAn" I'D J4fues ?. Ramsay
Small. MAYNARD a Co.
PRINCIPLES or CONST1Tf 'TIONAL GOVERN
MENT Ey Frank :. Goriaos Harper Bros
PRINCIPLES or LABOR LEGISLATION. By
JOHN X Commons 49, joan J.. Andrews. haF-
p-r Bros
PORT or BOSTON. TTIF By Edwin J CIpp.
p. u. Na.c University PrSs
gTINTTsSENCE or SOCIALISM. THE BY Wsr-
ner Sombsrt. = + Duftau 4 Co
SEVENTEEN WARS N THE UNDERWORLD
By Wellington scott Abingdon Pres
SOCIAL PROGRESS AND DARWINiSM By
George " NAsmyth g. T.. futnAsu's sons.
SOCIALISM ~ AMERICA survey. By John
MaT polhl-iai. PAGE Ca
SOCIALISM pF TO-DAY TIE Tfi'si By VIII
tam Eu. lsh Waller. q. Pheps stokes AID
Oilrs Henry Holt Co.
ITO be continued next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
SPRING BOOKS CLASSIFIED
Continued from last week.

c7.nroslr7rs ~ PROVERBS. BY d. z. MaF7in
a. T. Fu-r s sons
ENGLISH LITERATURE FROM WipsiThH, ~
THE DEATH or CHAltEh ~ -" !"
Iseliam. pa. j. Tie lale University I'''s-
ESSAYS AND LITERARY STUDIES. By stephen
Ilarock Tie John Lane COMPANY.
EVOLUTION or MopTRN HEBREW IITE .a,.
TURF. 1850 1912 rs Abraham . "'lls'enl
Columbia University Pre"
PrGvREs OF SEVERAL CENTURIES. By Arthur
symSns Z. + Du;toa CO.
GArDIER- BRZEsKA a Memoir r, Ezra
Folld Tie John lane COMPANY
r cuFsTTRroN Critical STUDY BY
Julian West Dodi. Mead CO
urvrv JA,,rs 4 Critical STUDY By Ford
wsI9t Huercf Dott Mead Co
MAGAZINE N AMERICA THE. By Als-rnon
T4s.in Doii Mead Co
MANUAL or TIE WRITINGS ~ MIDDLE ~ ~.
IIsH los0-iio0. By John EdNin Lis- Ale
University Press.
MrANfNG or PERSONAL LIFE TIT. By
Nesman Smith Charles scrionefs SOS
MODERN ESSAYS Reprtn,ed fro1 ne M h Inl.l
Tsrl-s'' Iatrr1urtiol y : '" MacAAn- b'os
mans Green Co.
OBSERVATIONS or Professor BEpLLAR
MATJ-RIN b clyde Funt Cclumha I'M
porrRv rrfy RENAsCTvcE or WONDER.
Tssavs rs Thecdors Watts Dun'on. D ? Du'
RFVEWES OVER CHILDHOOD AND 10 ~
Ty William Butler Ncsfs TIE NacmiIsh ION
uany.
po,fANcE or TfF CONfM0NPLACE b Geet'
Burgess TIE Boths Merrill Company.
pr-nyARD KIPLING. Literary Appreciation.
Hv Tau-s,on Hopkins The Frederick a r~h.s
Company.
sp1RfT OF MAN. THK Al Anthology IN Ens.
ust And French. ron The Phi 'sophers az
Pet, By Robert Bridges. Longuans. Green a
r,,p1c.r prB1IOcRAPHY OF MILTON A
Conpilei ~ Elbert y. S Thompson. IN "
Yale University Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
THE CENTURY.

The May number Of The Century"
is notable for the excellence OF its
fiction. Mr.. Howels heads the list
with the second instalment of 1.-THE
Ieatherwood God" II Is 10 be re-
grctted that for purposes OF serial
publication his novel has been unmis-
takably very much cut. Thus far II Is
the sarcastic. free-thinking Squire
rather than the revivalist. still delib-
erately deceiving rather than self-de-
ceived, who interests the reader most.
-One need not 20 through all the
magazines of the month before decld-
ing that Max Beerbohm's "Enoch
Soames' is among the best Of their
short stories. Il is an exceptional per
Torrance. this tale which brings the
Lopcon Of Henry Harland, Beardsley'
Henley and Max himself. Of The Vel
low Book" and The Savoy" so clearly
back TO US. with all its genuine en-
thusiasms and all its poses. knoch
is one Of the poseurs He Is poet.
When people are willing 10 listen TO
him he assures them that he is q
catholic diabolist." Is IL 10 be won
dercd at that he-and Max-meet the
Devil in the Restaurant du Ningtieme
Steele in Soho? Enoch Soames makes
his compact with the Master Of Lies.
A story worth reading. and worth re-
printing in book-form not the least
of Maxs COLLECTED works - Villa
Sibert Gathers "The Bookkeeper's
Wife" Is realism at its truest and
best In it weaklng slides from
harmless mediocrity into crime for the
sake Of the thin-lipped woman he has
married. - Arthur Gleason's Files
is a picture Of still another one OF
the horrors OF war. a plague as old as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
SEEK Sl5O,O00 FOR HOSPITAL
Four Hundred Volunteers TO Campaign
for New Brooklyn Institution.

A campaign TO raise Sl5O 600 IN zen
DAYS for a new hospital in the district
south Of Ninth Street, Brooklyn, VIII
be started May by a committee OF
four hundred volunteers. working under
the direction Of the Bay Ridge Hos
pital Corporation.
Il is proposed TO erect building with
accommodations for one hundred beds
on the site az Ninety-second Street and
Seventh Avenue, overlooking Gravesend
PAY Owing TO the rapid development
OF this neichborhood, II has, become i'm
possible for the Norwegian and Coney
island hospitals TO cover it adequately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
RULES AGAINST BOARDERS
Justice Holds Ditmas Park Must BE Re-
sfricfed 10 Residences.

Justice Kelly yesterday handed down
decision 20 the Supreme Court, IN
brooklyn. by which D.tmas Park. in
Flatbush. will be kept free from board.
ing houses or business enterprises OF
any kind until 1925. The decision Is
against Mrs. lsmena J. HARDWOOD. who
has been conducting a boarding house
a, 403 East Nineteenth Street for two
years The house is worth about So
600. Shortly after obtaining a 0ree-
year lease in February. 1914. ars
and diners congregated abo- ne
house. The Ditmas Park Association
protested. but to no avail.
Justice Kelly in his decision allowed
Mrs. Harwood time 20 make other ar
fragments. but il was reported that
she had already moved her boarding
house outside the limits Of Dltmas
Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
PARTNERS SUE TO END FIRM
Three Members OF Lamport Supply Go.
Say They Can't Agree with Fourth.

Because OF dissensions in the firm. SUIT
was brought in the Supreme Court yes
terday for an accounting and the disso..
luton Of the Lamport Manufacturers
Supply Company, converters and whole
sale dealers Of cotton goods at 5O7, SOB
and 81 Broadway. whose assets are
valued at S2.2s5.000
Suit is brought by Samuel {. Lam
Port, Marks Hurewitz and Solomon
Lamport against Arthur II. Lamport,
with whom the plaintiffs have bad
disagreement. The company is solvent,
said the plaintiffs. but the constant
dissensions made IL inadvlsaole 20 con
tinue the company. The concern was
started in 1890 BY Nathan Lamport,
who retired in 1908.
The court is asked 10 restrain the
defendant partner from receiving or
paying out any money pending the out
come Of the suit for dissolution. The
liabilities Of the company are placed
A. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29

Egypt. -- In Through Fire" Lsu-
renee Perry tells of a recruits hrst
engagement with the enemy in the
war that never ends"a young fire
mans physical shrinking from the
flames and the smoke, and the ulti-
mate victory of his spirit. - Mary
Heaton Norse's story is good ex-
ample Of this experienced craftswom-
ans work. - From John Palmer's
study of France in 1916 may be quoted
this comparison:
How fundamentally the French
and British compartments are
contrasted. The people OF Lon
don could not without a complete
grange in their standards and
habits live as France Is living TO-
day A lavish and sanguine ex-
penditure is almost essential to
the English nature. Whereas the
French point 10 Harpagon as
warning and an example OF the
corruption of their supreme quail
itv OF thrift, the British point as
constantly 10 the prodigal SON"
George Creel talks sound sense IN an
article on The Military Training oi
Our Youth" - Among the art Of
this excellent issue are series OF lith-
ographs Of Philadelphia Old and New
by Joseph Pencil, and a series Of por-
traits OF Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree.
Anna Whelan Belts has painted the
frontispiece. Easter in Paris, which IS
reproduced in colors. And there are
roems by William Rose Benet, Sara
Tcssdalc and others. The late Alex
ander Wilson Drake is remembered in
two articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

-. Ars. instalment Of Mark Twain's
.,..humous romance, ne MYSTERIOUS
49," gives the May Harper S p
:. .,5eres. al its own. Il is a tale
- =. Austrian village IN the beginning
y ,be sixteenth century stall the
-. Of the Middle Ages in that re
~. locality and 10 opens with the
.ssrs.ce % the Stranger 20 three
~ Re performs lt-le miracles for
- e,-ertstnment fashions little
~. ont Of clay and breathes
~ into them; then horrifes the
.-- - by destroying his tiny
.'.,s-es ru.hiessly He is, he tells
- an angel and his name is Satan.
- = ny uncle he explains. Don't
- -snerber? He was an angel once
i'-seif He s. the only member Of the
S.-.iiv ttat ever sinued.' So far as
-. s.orv goes. in this first instalmcnt.
.Is-s is sufficient indication that we
80 sxpec. "a companion satire 20 "A
y.,kee 90 King Arthur's Court.
Tse.e opening pages are fun OF the
xb.te and black magic, OF the super
,.;.iors and the urreasoning ialtn OF
80 period There are three arti-
les of notable interest IN this num-
-. Edwin Milton ROyle's Edwin
poo,b Is Knew Him." Elizabeth
sssrs's "Who Feeds the Nation" and
VTiisr Allen Whites THE Country
ysrspsper." Mr. Royle's tribute TO
pss.b IS one Of sincere affection and
,5riration: incidentally. he draws
.ors pictures Of theatrical conditions
!, the waning OF the 'palmy days"
vsjch. zoo. have permanent value.
vi,sbeth Sears writes Of the hsrdships
- .ie farmers wife. which. fortunate
4 are gradually being abolished. And
y White gives us. from country
-.,sr's windows. still another glowing
,,,,urs Of the simplicity. the quiet
s.srn and friendly intimacy Of the
Ives Of the overwhelming majority OF
The short stories are by Clar-
s,ee pav. IT,, Mrs. Henry Dudeney,
Vs-v Heaton Worse and juliet Nllbor
Torpkins In Mr.. Days story Mrs.
yiblo gives a description Of her hus-
h,s's strange actions when he buys
shat:
u used 90 think derbies were all
;ust alike before ] married. but,
dear me. 7 was mistaken. Some
aye 700 .EA Aux NUN '~At'r
aye TOO squat, OF too broad; some
aren't curved enough; some have
ihe wrong kind Of brim. And after
hs has chosen the least obnoxious
on. Of the pile 10 has TO 60 down
stairs in little derby elevator
70 be heated and entirely recast
and shaped 10 his head; and they
don't get 1t right, so It has 10 keep
foing back down; and when IL IS
lunch time he says. discontentedly,
We'll. Ill try 10 that way for
while and walks home with me,
feeling Of II and pulling il down
On his head and complaining that
i leaves q mark; and as soon as ne
res home he telephones them 70
ssnd for II and take the thing back.
And ne speaks so hsrshly 10 them
over the telephone and gets so
wrought up about the hats not It
rng that IL sounds as though ne
never wanted TO see hat again
n his life"
Among the illustrations are IRON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29

Painting Sculpture-The Dance
=Architecture-Crafts.

PAINTING sculpture ne Dance
-Architecture-Crafts
ANTIQUE GREEK Dance THFE , A',e- Psi 1
manuel The John Lane Company
APPEAL or TIE PICTURE. THE By T. c
Tlney. Z T. Dutton * CO.
ARTS or EARLY ENGLAND. TIE. BY BALDWIN
Brown Vols III ard " = 2. Dutton Co.
BOOK OF THr DANCE TIE. BY Arnold
Gelthe. Mitchell hlrlerley.
CHATS on OLD SILVER ~ Arthur HAYDEN.
Tie Fre1erirf A. Stokes Company
ESTIMATES II ART BY Prank !eEett Msihsf.
Charles Scrbner's Sons
FoRTY WARS or SPY" By leslie Ward
More nsa 40 Illustrations BreniN0s
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE N FRANCE Eng
LAND AID ITALY. ny sir 1homss Graham
jackson. Tie University n Chicago Press
HISTORIC STYLES is FURNITURE BY VIZ
slals lso5ie Tue Hgushton MIan Company.
HISTORY OF SCULPTURE. b Harold y.
Fowler. illustrated The Macmillan Company.
IMPRESSIONS or TIE ART or TIE PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION. illustrated By Chris
tian Hnnton. The John Lane Company
LoVDoN PAST AND PRESENT. TeIt by Malcolm
Sasusl. Special Winter Ngmbef ~ TIE
studio" The John Lane COMPANY.
N.rlhleTs sons.
PHILOSOPHY OF PAINTING. TIE ~ RslcT
Hustled Bell @ r Putuam's Sons
ROBERT ADAM AND HIS BBoTHERs. Their
Lives Work AID infiuence o. Architecture.
Decoration ard Furniture IS John swuorck
Charles Scribners sons.
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION THE Two volumes
san Francisco. Pau! Elder q Co
SCENE PAINTING AMI. BULLETIN ART By
Frank II. Allins0n Chicago Frederick J. Drake
Co.
SCENES FROM TIE LIFE OF BENJAMIN
FRANKLIN. Reproducugrs " pailunss BY
Charles b NILS f. tie Franklin Ul4On. Boston
Text by LOUIS A. Holman small. Maynard
Co
SOME RARE PORTRAITS or WHISTLER b
A T. C&larn Portraits ard csncatures BY
seymour ualen. B,lIui. nelcl. MAJ md
Others Edition limited 10 100 copies. TIE John
Lane Company.
STUDIO YEAR BOOK OF DECORATIVE ART
1915 TIE John Lane Company
VAN DYCK By Arthur VI Hind Illustrated.
Tie Houghton Mfdir Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
AUTOGRAPHS
Washingtoniana - The Signers
Other Americana.

The autograph collection of the late
Howard X. Sanderson. of Boston. will
be sold at auction at the Anderson Gal
leres in this city on the afternoons
of May 10
Il contains a set OF the Signers Of
the Declaration Of Independence, lack
ing only the signature Of Button Gwin-
meta rare opportunity for collectors
20 round out their own sets. There are
letters by the Governors of Massachu-
sets from the earliest days, and 9th
ers by American soldiers, statesmen
and authors. and several desirable
items by foreign celebrities.
Together with this collection will be
sold a number Of autographs and man
uscripts from various sources, cata-
logucd separately.
There are seventeen Washington let
tiers. most of them of historical or per
sonal importance, like his letter TO
Madison concerning the proper method
10 be adopted in sending nominations
70 the Senate, a letter about a spy in
New York. and one about his ancestry
Other desirable items are letters on
Revolutionary subjects by the Adsmses.
a document signed by Ethan Allen, let
tiers b. Jefferson. Hamilton and Pau,
Jones; ar early document signed by
John Endicott, a war letter BY General
Greene. the original charter Of the
ferry from Kings County 20 Staten Isl
and. letter from Nelson 70 Lady Ham
ilton. and Grants account book at
West Point.
Among the literary and artistic rari-
ties in the sale are the original Ms.
OF Mark Twain's English As She is
Taught: Joseph Rodman brakes &C
count book. containing many Of his
poems. a ind, since only one autograph
letter Of his has been known thus far;
and letters by Hans Christian Ander-
sen. Audubon. Heine. Lamb. kipllng,
Lever. Longfellow. Poe. Riley. Whit
man. Whittier and Wordsworth, and by
the musicians List. Mendelssohn.
Meyerbeer and Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
APPEAL BRINGS INDICTMENT
Swami Charges Lawyer Attempted TO
Deceive Court.

James F. Mshan. "A lawyer. OF So John
Street. was indicted yesterday for vio-
lation Of Section 273 Of the Penal Law,
which makes IL a misdemeanor 10 at
tempt 10 deceive the court. According
20 DiSrict Attorney swans informa-
ton. Mahan fled An appeal in $500
judgment case after the lapse Of the
six,y-day period allowed By law.
Il is alleged that the appeal should
have been filed on February % last.
but was not fled until March !. The
information charges that Mahan altered
the papers and the dates 10 have them
ACCENTED bv the clerk d The City Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Orange County Men 20 Dine.

The first annual dinner OF the Orange
County Society in New York will be
held this evening AZ the Hotel Aston.
Among the speakers will be Benjamin
b. Oden. Ex-Governor Of New York;
Lewis Z. Carr. general counsel for the
Delaware & Hudson River Railroad
Company, and Surrogate Cohalan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Thread Firm Increases Wages.

~ Ir.rsFap1 n TIC I7lllue-
Willimantic. Conn. April IS. - The
American Thread Company to-day an
nounced an increase Of 10 per cent in
the wages Of the 300 workers in the
local plant. An increase Of per cent
was granted last January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
BELLES-LETTRES
American and Foreign-Essays
Critical Studies.

ADVENTURES u COMMON SENSE. BY Or.
Prank Crane The John Lane COMPANY
BERNARD SHAW TIE Twentieth Century Molisre
Prom me French 81 Augustine H4IuOn. The
Frederick A stokes Company.
CONTEMPORARY BELGIAN LITERATURE By
yctAro Bifhrl.. TIE Ffederck A stokes Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
FADING FEATURES
OF MAY MAGAZINES
Mark Twan's Posthumous Romance-Some Notable Short
sories-Maxs Tale of the Days of The Yellow
Book"-Mrs Gerould in Honolulu

tispiece in color by y. c. Wyeth. &C
companying Mark Twain's romance;
wood engraving Of John Sargent's por-
TRAIT of Booth at the Players Club.
and another wood cut of Rembrandt's
Portrait Of a Man" by Henry Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Oh. Fife, Drum and knuckles.

Mr. Samson's exhortation required
about an hour, and he ended his
haranguc with a description of "the
contemptuous masquerading under cap
and gown that he had observed a. col
.egc and how he had seen professors
knuckiing down TO the sound Of fife
and drum
Amos Pinchot. introduced as lawyer,
sociologist and anti-militarist, gave a
calm analysis of his civil creed. and
conceded that there were two sides TO
the question.
lie described J. p. Morgan. Colonel
Robert ~ Thompson, Robert Bacon,
Charles ". Schwab and others identi-
fed with the Navy League as persons
who were shouting preparedness for
The sake Of their pOcketbooss.
Mr Pincho. declared tha; this coun-
try had absolutely nothing 20 fear ex-
cent m.lifarism. Never since 1872 was
the United States more secure from IN
vasion than it is today he declared.
"There is no chance for Germany 10
invade US as long as England has con-
trol Of the seas he said. Remember
that the German people have long been
and still are our friends. Moreover,
could England permit Germany 70 es-
tablish colony here next TO Canada?
"Do YOU know that twenty Of Ger
nany's pre-dreadnoughts have not suiii-
cient coal carrying capacity 20 steam
within five hundred miles of the United
States? This fear OF war is artifciaIy
stimulated by interested persons like
those associated with the Navy League.
The newspapers are controlled by this
Great r-roup Of munitiOn makers. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29

dustrial and commercial outlook
when the War Ends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-29
Swats MilitariSm, Wins
Applause, Tells About
II Over Phone.
A. PINCHOT BITTER
AT NATIONAL GUARD
Calls Militia Contemplate in
Talk to Boys Mo Protest
Military Training.

The telephone bell tinkled mildly,
practically.
Hello, Tribune; this is Mister Leon
Samson speaking. OF course you know
who | am. No? Well. am the gen.
tleman who was expelled from City
College for my activities in behalf of
peace
Il thought perhaps you did not know
that spoke this afternoon at the Labor
Forum. l was the first speaker was
applauded, and I proposed a resolution
against the bill for compulsory educa-
tion. said in my resolution that we
would all strike if they tried 70 send
US to school next fall in places where
they made you drill Ny resolution was
passed unanimously. was greatly ap-
plauded
There Were Other Speakers.
"Of course there were other speakers,
too-Amos Pinchot, Joe Cannon and a
woman, whose name have forgotten.
But I wanted especially 70 tell you
about the resolution introduced. All
the other papers know all about IT,"
All sorts of unpleasant things were
said about national preparedness yes
terday at the Labor Temple, where
about a hundred boys from the Stuy-
vesant High School foregathered as a
demonstration against the proposed
scheme for military training in the
public schools of this state.
The majority Of the young patriots
present were Of jew extraction, and
two Of the youthful speakers were
aroused 20 p nigh pitcn Of enthusiasm
and betrayed traces Of pronounced for
eiCn accent.
Hardly had the audience ceased sing
ing about "the rockets red glare; the
bombs bursting In air." when Leon
Samson ascended the rostrum in an
attack against preparedness. He com
pared the relative strength OF the chief
nayies of the world, and proved 20 his
attentive hearers that the total tom
mage of Americas five greatest dread
noughts was greater than the five
greatest dreadnoughts Of England.
After asserting that the United States
was trying hard 70 "out-Germany Ger
many" ne assured the high school stu
dents that England was the only
nation with greater navy than Amer
icS and she could never muster all her
fleet against Us.
10 one. according 70 young Mr.. Sam
son, Is better able 10 grapple with the
spirit Of miltar.sm than the great stu
dent body Of the United States. When
he made this declaration his audience
applaudcd nightly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-01
LONG LAKE

School commenced in the Chittle
district this week, after week of
vacation for potato digging.
A number of ladies met at Mr..
Roose's last Thursday to do some
sewing for the children. Mr.. Roose
and children expect to go to Arkan-
sas in few days.
Mrs. K. Morris and sister, Mrs.
George Boyd of Laingsburg visited
at Mrs. A. Browns Monday after
noon.
Little Dorothy Rich died Sunday af-
ternoon from pneumonia. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne
Rich, aged two year and four days.
The funeral was held from the house
Tuesday at two o'clock. The burial
took place at Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kidd have re-
turned to Ionia for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Miles Merritt spent
Tuesday evening at Albert Browns.
Miss Sontag and pupils had Hal
lowe'en party Tuesday afternoon at
the school house.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-01

FOR SALE-Base burner hard coal
stove, $40; also violin cheap. In
quire after 6 p. M, Edwin Bradshaw,
COS Harrison. 87-21-tf.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-01

FOR SALE-A few vacant lots on
easy terms. See Ed. Webster or
phone 286-B. Get busy before they
are all sold.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-01

Ed. Sixberry and family spent Sun
day with Ernest Benton.
G.. w. French, the eye specialist
will be in Bedding Thursday, Novem-
Der 8, when he will make big reduc-
tions on eye glasses. See his adver-
tisement.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Urch are visiting
relatives at Durand.
Mrs. Teede of Barryton is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams are
entertaining Mrs. Alfred Johnson and
son Alfred, Jr., Of Petoskey this
week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-01

Our experience social was very sue
cessful. All enjoyed good time and
about $45 was given for our building
fund.
Last Sunday was a good day for us
Large attendance at all services.
One hundred and thirty-two attended
Bible school. The Bring One" con-
test is working fine. Come Sunday
and see. Be sure to bring another.
We hope to have another great
prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Last week thirty-six were present.
We want fifty this week. We can
reach that mark if YOU will come.
Remember we have challenged Mid
land for prayer meeting contest and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-01

Until December l we will pay &c for
pie tins which came from our bak-
cry. Frank III. Hudson. 83-21-tf.