davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

ba6cn mir cincn glngriff ge9en Die
fiir5li6 bon mS croberten Stelliru-
Gen 5uriidaeiblogen.~
.Der9lppcGG in air9iogcr
Goiements SAIL.
2onoon, 6. Suli Ser bon
ser @ert6eiOioung aegen Oos llrtbeil
i'm Yro5eiie gegen Sir 9loger Gaie-
ment eineIegte 9lppeIl miro am II.
8. NltS. oor iiinf 9libtern i'm 9lppel.
lotionsgcridbt sur GerbonNhing fom-
men. 9li6tcr Gorling miro ben
Soriis fiibrcn. Gie onoereu Nlitolie-
Oeru oeS @eridts perocn iein Die
gidter 9rop, Sowrcnce, Scritttou
uno gltfin.
p abio Slopo @corGc RS
&rieGSietrctqrW
2onDon 6. Suli. S5err GabiO
2lopo George lit gum ariegsiefretdr
ernonnt morOen.
Sir Goalpr0 @rcp, Der Stdats'
SefretGr oeS 9luSpGrtigch lit sur
g9iiroe eines @orIs erbo6en moroen.
Soro Ger6n, Der @orItc6er oes Ne,
friItirlmgSpciens, lit sum lluter-
Stootsiefretdr oes ariegsoeporte-
mentS ernnnnt iporoen.
Observation-Disclosures
eycterSburG oio 2onoon, 6.
Suli. ~ Io6e5l cine baIbe W}illion
Geilfidc ino Seiierreider Iino ieit
Dem 8e9inn Der aroBen ruliilben
NfieniiOc Dor 01onatsiriit fompi-
iunfGbig aenobt mor0en Ole Sc
Iommt5abl Der @eiangenen beldnit
li6 in rllnSer 3obl auf 235,000, bon
oenen 1900 Nfii3iere iino.
GonierootiOe S91buugen Der Oli-
litdr SodperitGnoigen geben ole
3o6l Der Sootcn nno 8ermunoeten
Der GeutroImGdte oui 100000 biS
100000 on.
Ger @elommtbetro9 DER Sie9esbeli-
te lGBt iid nod nibt genall ieititel.
len oo6 cs miro aei6dbt oaB etwa
250 Ganonen oeribicDencn Goli6ers
uno ungci66r 700 glai6inengewebrc
Den 9tllien IN Die S5Gnoe fielen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

ipiir0igung oaroud nibt mc6r 5lt-
triiit" SIS lit cine lleberipomung
Der He6tsioee, irgeno einenl 9lebt
elpigc @elhng 5u5nidrci6en. Genn
ieoer 9iehtsipru9 lott cinen Gonilitt
Der Yrin5ipien ouf unO Oieie 2oiung
perliert i6re 9eOeutllng, jc noAoenl
Elm Erin5ip pihtiger ais 0oS onoere
miro ooer neue Frin5ipien sen frii6er
gcponuenen Gedtsiprrd 5eriioren.
SIN gleiden Sinne ibreibt @rof.
Stommler in g9irt6i6oft uno Hertt
1914, g. 4S6.
$50 lollte es nl6 biniii6relt mcnn
2dnocr iif iiir Gallienoe BON sSo6rcn
berpflibtcn, olio fir 3eiten in Oenen
li9 olle ltmitGn0c grnolegeno Der.
duoern fonnen lno nerocu. Sdon
aus oieien geididtliden @riinOcn
muB man iib bon ser llnnoglihfeit,
llneereintbeit, llnbelt6noigfeit yeipi-
GER Goifte uno @ertrdgc iiber5el-
gen. Sn 0orliegenOen Sale ober mar
aus iuriltiiden un0 logilhen Grim
Den cine 06el9iide y2eutrolit1t~ ni6t
mebr bor6anOen iie fonnte alio audi
ni6t berlebt iperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

mo areu5c bon @rd6ern oos iii oos
Dori Yrtfa beute.) Son beioenSei.
ten lag oas gon5c 9ieit inn floufircn-
oet ruliiiden gIrtineriefeuer. Grob-
Dem ItieBen Die oeutihen mo oiiers
reidiih ltngorii6en Eruppeu our6,
bis Tie I'M SumpflonOe 6inter Sutfa
BON itorfem rniiiiden 6IoufeniioB
gcioBt puroen unO 5uriid muBten
in ole Soae oieies Gorfes. 9is gum
9. globenber erfolgte an ieoem Gag
Elm ruiiii6er 9lngriif. Sous fir
Sous frozen oie 6lanmen. @s iprad
feiuer me6r in 0en eiiigeu Grol0dern
Dor @utfo, in oenen oos @rlnopoi-
fer itieg
eSn5iuiIden mar o6en nor0lidcr bel
9oitin6nopfa am A. Olooenber Oea
Nlliien Elm DurA6rii9 gelilngen.
8ei 9utfo fam es TT cs mar Der
lebte Ginidb Ser 9luiien nod ein-
NAL gum ritiiiiden StoB. Siioli6
bon gutfo puroe om 8. ole SteQ.
lung i'm Sumpfe oimHbroden inO
ole geiobuug BON 9utfa im 9liidell
gefaBt. 3por ltiirmten Die i6on er-
mdbnten Gompaenie'n ipieoer unter
i6ren 2ieutenonts nod am eleiden
Gage in Oos Gorf binein nit oent
9(neriffsrufe: o9iode fir G5orto.
rDsfl" 5ipor murOe i'm 8oionett.
Sample, 6ei oem iib nneariide 6u.
ioren 6erborrageno betbeilieten, Die
eeionnte ruliiide gelobiiue nieOer.
gemoHt, o6er 9utfo NOR nibt me6r
8u balten. W3on muBte iicb begnii.
gen, oen Siiorono ienieits oes Gum
pies 5u 6eieben. Gur6 9utfo ging
Der StoB nidt 81 fiibren, troboem
ole 9iiHen iibtIib 3erniirbt iuoren.
Simmer itdrfere 9(rtillerie bate man
nun tros oes @eldnoes 3uiammenge.
5oqen. 2ln elmer Stelle geqcn 9iel-
eolp wuroe i6lieBlih am 10. gio-
pember Die Notwithstanding in
groBem WihBitab beeonnen. @2it gro.
Der St1rfe iebten ole @eidiite eiii.
Inter Dem roienoen SGmmern ser
idmeren @ronoten muroe Die Stels
lung bel 8ielgoip our66ro6en. Gic
ruiiiibc 8ioerltonoSfroft mar in
Dem uiertpodentlihen Sample 5erbro-
den. sic rdunlten Der Stpr.9ogen,
rdunten G5ortorbsf. fSiibrer uno
Srlppen batten i6meren Sieq erfod.
ten. Gorps6efe6l: Ger 6eino 1T &C.
idlogen ii6er Den StDr 5uriidgegon-
gen. llniere qefollenen im0 beripln-
oeten 9onera0en baben nibt lunionit
geblltet. Gooesnlitbige Topicrfeit,
uneridiitterlidc 9lusoouer 6oben ion
nie0ergerlingen. g9os oelltidbe lno
oiterrei1ii6 ingarii6e SSnfanterie,
9oOallerie unO @ioniere al 3Gbem
S5eltbolien oes peit iiberlegencn Sem.
oes in 0en @Gloern un0 Siimpfen
geleiiiet bo6cn oft in iibermenihlider
9lnipanming imo Sineabe audi Der
lebten ardite, mos Die berbiinoeten
9lrtillerien ais Shilobnlter uno
Sturnbereiter ser ringeuoen Sdrpc.
iieripaffen eeipirft baben, ooS oarf
i6 fiibn ieoer Sbat Oes ariegcs our
Seife itellen.
SD iprede 6ii6rern Il. Manni6oi-
ten meinen 0onf uno meine pollc
slnerfennlng aus.
glun ourd lno feiteebalten bis
5um enoliGeu Siegel. Den IA.
H. Is.
Gas mar oqs Seloenlieo bon G5or-
torDsf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
0ic C8e6eimniiic Mlurnnnla.

giew Dorf, 6. Sill. ~ Gin
GIerf I'M 9iireou BON S. q. Wloraon
& 60, Die 9lacuteu fir 6ronfreicJ
ruo @neIono in oieIeu $onoe, lit
fir oos iogenountc &mtIircn Ger sc.
6einniiic ser 8irmo ii6cr aricgS-
@ainition berontportli1, lDie oie SSn-
formation beioet oic geltcrn oem
0iltriftsanwolt 6iioing. @ier W31n-
ncr nit Sffice.Hdlmen i'll Dem @c-
b1lioe bon SeDuollr & Seymour, Sc
rem EeIepbouoro6t fiir5lirb onec5opft
iporoen ipur, fonen 81 oem0iitrifts.
9lmpolt auf 9lnrotbcn ibreS 2lnmoltS
unO legten eiil @eitGnoniB iiber i6rcu
angc6liden Sdo1er nit Dem I1or.
gan-@lerf ob, oelien Same o6er bis
Der ge6cim 9e6olten miro 0ieier, 10
iogen iie, licierte i6nen gelpilie Syn-
formation, oie iic an Iauntions-8a-
brifantcn nit ser geoingrng luei-
tcrgo6en, ooB Gin glntbeil an etipoi.
gen @eluinncn ibnen 5ufolen ioae,
bon Dem ser Glerf ieinen Ebeil er-
bolteu ioae Sic Snforuontcu be-
Itritten, OoB iic ir9enoueld6e &eroiaG.
lte aus oen Dlorgan @cbcunlilien
berallSgel9logen 6dtten.
SIbuHncuten, Die ben v9cutI6cn
GorreipOnNcnten" nidlt piinftLidl o0cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07
8nr lSraae 0er glentraIitat geIaienl.

Our tSrnge Der JientralitGt yel9ien'S.
Sir oieie Srage lit bon olsi6log.
ee6enoer 8eoeutling o6 Die garan.
tirte Olelitrolitdt 9elgiens our6 einc
Der O1d6te Derlebt ipiiroe, Die ielbit
oiele yleutrolitdt oeriihert 6otten-
Sier5u nimmt in Der 9(pril-g2unmer
DER 9funoidou fir ben oeuti1en Syu-
riltenitano nDos 93e6t" Der 6efonnte
6oadnoii6e 8olitifer iln0 @ele6rte
Or Domela g3ieupen6uis llbegooro
in folgenoer @eiie Steanng:
9lm 10. g}obem6er 1884 muroe slpi.
ihen Dem aonig bon 3ronfrei6, Dem
aoiier bon Seiterreid, benz a0nig
bon @roBbritannien, Dem Gonig bon
9reuben mo Dem aoiier bon OluB.
lono be3iiglid 8elgiens uno in
llebereinitimming nit Der 2onooner
Gonferen5 Elm 8ertrag bon "a 9lrti.
feln geidloiien, Dem nod peitere 6rci
9lrtifel 5ugefiigt tulroen ole oud
bon ben @roBmddten unter5eidnet
poren. SSn oieiem 8ertroae fonimt
ais iebenter folgenoer glrtifel bor:
o2a @elgique bans les Iimites forme
iii etot in0epenoant ct perpetueIle.
meilt neltre @ae iera tenn 0'obIcr.
ocr cette meme nelitrolite enoerS
tous les outres etots." Sic g}ieoer.
lonoe ueigertcn iid, Sem gertrogc
bei5utreten, rno bieBen ole 6oraif
6egriinoete Srennling 5ipiihen gel.
gien ilno Soaono erIt inn Sabre 1889
gut Die oben genonnten 6iirlten
uno Der &onig BON 9elgien erfldrten
O1mols, ooB Der Iertrog bonn 10.
1881 ,n'etait point obli-
gatoire pour les boutes parties ton-
tractontes
Ger gertrag ipuroe bielmebr an
IS. 9lpril 1889 eriebt ourd eineu
ncuen, in Dem oas @ort ng2eltrali-
tat" ii6er6oilpt niGt porfommt, 100.
rim aber nlIf ben frii6eren beripicien
miro. gs loutet ndmlid ser 9lrtifcl
3 oes neleren 8ertrnges: 20. Wl. le
Roi oes Srancois, Q. 80. PGmpcreir
o'gluitrihe, 9loi oe Souarie ct oe
9obeme, Q. @l Ia 9lcine ou 9ioDau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-07

SI6unncuten, Die ben v9cutIdlcn
GOrrcIpOnScuteu" uiht piuftli6 Oocr
nnrcoclmafis er6ultcu, iinO scbctcm,
Der Office OaUou per Sclcp6pn uOcr
i6riftIid Wlitt6ciIuns 8n MAIDEN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
Don't Take a Chance
Bedding People Should Act in Time

If you suffer from backache;
If you have headaches, dizzy speels;
If the kidney secretions are irrege
lar.
Don't delay-likely your kidneys arc
sick.
Belding people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here's Bedding mans experience:
Peter Neverill, butcher, GOA Pearl
St., Bedding says: "The first symp-
toms Of kidney trouble in my case
were pains in my back and loins. Then
the kidney secretions began to bother
me. The action of my kidneys be-
came irregular. Doan's Kidney Pills
were highly recommended by people
/ knew and used some. The kidney
action soon became regular and the
pain left me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Neverill had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N, Y.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
Fai Folks May
Now Become
Slim Quickly
Be Moderate in Your Diet, Breathe
Deeply, and Take Tassco.

Fat persons, particularly those
from 10 to 80 pounds above normal
weight will be interested to learn
that they may easily reduce their
weight without starvation diet or tire
some exercise.
This can best be done by being
moderate in your diet that you will
not over-tax you assimilative organs,
by getting plenty of fresh air, by
breathing deeply and by taking tassco
four times day.
Tassco may be obtained from any
druggist in 5-grain tablets, take one
after each meal and one before retir-
ing at night. They cost little, are abb
solutely harmless, are pleasant to
take and are designed to reduce fatty
accumulations in the system, where
ever located.
A few days treatment should show
a noticeable reduction in weight, the
flesh should become firm, the skin
smooth and the general health i'm
proved, in fact your footsteps should
even become lighter, your work seem
easier and lighter and more bouyant
feeling take possession Of your whole
being.
Every person from 10 to 20 pounds
over normal weight should surely give
this treatment a trial. You will
probably find that it is just what you
need.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
HOME RULE LEAGUE 0P-
POSED TO PROHIBITION

An organization of liquor dealers
and their cohorts, who call themsel-
YES the Michigan Home Rule Lea
que" is trying to fill the Michigan
political air with the dust of mis-
representation. The purpose of the
league is to defeat statewide prohi-
bition. Some of its vice presidents
were chosen without consulting them.
Most of the men who are announced
rs officers have been or are now con-
nected, directly or Indirectly, with the
LIQUOR business.
1. The "home rule" amendment to
The constitution, providing for local
option by cities, villages, or town.
ships, is NOT A DRY MEASURE
and shout be ardently fought by ev-
cry friend of the anti-saloon move
nent. II Michigan goes dry the
small unit amendment will be utter
~ useless. MAKE MICHIGAN DRY.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

2. This amendment is thrown in
to the statewide campaign only TO
confuse the issue and to give vets
in dry counties something to rouse
their listless interest on the anti-pro-
hibition side. The fact that it is back
ed by the liquor forces is sufficient to
show ats true meaning.
3. The small unit measure is al
way proposed by the minority party.
The anti-saloon forces now have the
upper hand in Michigan. Let them
turn out and defeat this "home rule"
idea. Let nobody be fooled into be-
lieving in or working for this amend
ment.
a. Taxation without representa-
ton" is the objectionable crime COM
mitted by this proposition. If jack
son county went dry while the city of
jackson remained wet, the county ele-
ment which opposed saloons would be
heavily taxed to pay the public costs
which saloons always impose upon the
people. Every arrest for dunken-
ness, with the subsequent expenses
of trial and Imprisonment; every
crime due to liquor, from petty lar
ceny to murder, besides the vast ar
ray of expenses for poverty, insanity
and disease, most of them traceable
to alcoholism, would have to be borne
by the entire county.
Today Michigan's forty-five dry
counties must bear the expense of
state Institutions, the majority of
whose inmates would not be a bur-
den on the state if Michigan had not
licensed saloons. Thus the small
unit method always saddles burden
of taxation without representation"
upon the opponents of the saloon.
"The Peril of the Dry Coun-
ty-Home Rule is Rum Rule"
might be the true name of the small
unit amendment. Unless it is defeat
ed, every dry county in Michigan will
be in danger of a new fight to bring
back saloons in townships and pre-
cints. Hence Every Dry Coun-
ty Should Rouse Itself to the
Issue and Back the Statewide
Movement to the Last In
trenchment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
Talks on Thrift
She Spoiled Her Daughter in the
RaioiuU


Somewhere in the suburbs of New
York live man and wife, happily
married, with one child. The hus-
band has a job that brings a fairly
good income and the wife keeps the
house and takes care of the baby.
Both are we'll bred. He was
Southern gentleman; she is the
daughter of well-to-do parents, went
to boarding school, is handsome and
accomplished. She learned everything
. girl should know but the one es-
sential thing, how to make home.
Her mother had her maid. The
daughters clothes were always ready
and her mending done. Her youth
full years were spent in having good
time and learning the art of being
lady.
She married. Now she must run
home. She doesn't know how Her
husband gives her $125 a month for
the house. Because she never learn
ed to cook and can't afford cook,
they must take their dinners out.
Therefore Mr.. Husband comes home,
takes care Of the baby while Mrs.
Wife rushes half a mile to q board
ing house, eats her dinner IN hurry
and rushes back again; then he hur-
ries half amile to the boarding house
and gets his fag-end dinner. Her
generous allowance is gone when the
month is up and it has bought no sat
isfaction. They have no "homey"
meals together; they blame the
baby--they ought to blame her moth
err.
Had the wife been brough up to be
a woman instead of just a lady, she
would take that thirty dollars they
spend every month for boarding
house dinners and get two meals a
day for two that would make the
boarding house dinners look like
ten cent lunch. But she doesn't know
how. She doesn't study her job. She
can't save her energy. The time and
effort spent to get TO the boarding
house and back, the dressing the an
noyance and the worry would more
than get the meal, and better one,
and clear it away. She doesn't want
70 be merely lady, she would rather
be a woman; now it's too late-she's
spoiled.
But it's not altogether her fault.
She wasn't trained right. She is a
parlor ornament and not thrifty
wife. She can't manage. She can't
plan. She can't save. She can just
be sweet; but sweetness never runs
a home. It's good for dessert, but a
home is made of beefsteak and pota-
toes and pies and buildings that
"touch the spot" and the old say
ing is as true now as ever, that "the
way to a mans heart is through his
stomach" and lucky the woman who
has found it out.
Don't spoil your daughter in the
raising. Teach her to look upon house
keeping as an art-a science, worthy
of a place in the school circulum, and
absolutely essential to the comfort
and we'll being of a home. If the
wife is a woman, she will be a lady.
but she can be lady and only big
doll.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

At the Canada Experiment Farms,
according to report received re-
Gently by the Department of Agricul-
ture, steers of various breeds and
types were fed from 80 to 100 days,
it being found that steers fed quickly
gave good margin of profit, that the
dairy type Of feeder may be profitably
finished in from three to five months
according to age, and that many
steers slaughtered in November and
December would pay profitable re-
turns If fed few months longer. In
steer feeding experiments to deter
mine the effect of heavy and light
feeding it was found that while the
daily rate of gain was greater in the
heavy-fed lots, yet their average cost
per pound of gain was considerably
higher and the greater profit was
realized from the lighted lots.
Grain was profitably replaced by mo-
lasses when used in only limited
amount. Molasses appeared to have
more beneficial effect when fed to
good stocker than to good butcher
cattle getting the same amount of
grain. Molasses showed a profit
over full-grain ration.
Eight steers fed 40 days and Civ
en- freedom in box stalls made gain
of $56.17 as compared with 1928
from eight steers tied. In COMPARE
son of corn silage and dry corn for
fodder as roughage for fattening
steers fed five months, the former
made an average daily gain per steer
of 1876 pounds, the latter of LIS
pounds. -Four lots Of steers fed 140
days, lot one receiving oat straw,
mixed hay, oats, and barley, fed out
side; lot two the same as lot one,
but fed inside; lot three the same as
lot one with the. addition of silage,
and fed inside and tied; and lot four
fed mixed hay, silage, roots, and
grain (bran, peas, oats and barley,
fed inside, made average daily gains
per head Of 1.95, 1893, 2.47, and 2.S2
pounds, respectively.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

nome Of Mrs. III. b. Parrish at sever
o'clock Saturday evening to organize
Women's club Of the National
Hughes alliance.
This is not suffrage organization,
the object being to further the cleo
ton Of Chas. K. Hughes for president
of the United States.
All ladies interested in the election
of the Republican nominee are asked
to be present to formally organize
and elect officers.
There. will be no dues whatever re-
quired.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
THE BELDING BANNER

The family" drew crowds and no one
admitted having ever before seen any.
thing like it. The mare, Of Hamble-
tonian and Clydesdale stock, was Is
years old and was raised by Mr.. Well
man. The eight colts came in seven
years. Mr.. Wellman is naturally
proud of these horses and visitors
kept him busy answering questions
about them. Uninterested parties es-
timated the value Of the mares to be
$1,875. Mr.. Wellman took away with
him five first prizes and two seconds.
If two of the colts had been placed in
the draft horse instead of the general
purpose class, they would have taken
prizes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
Saw Buzzards

Mt. Pleasant.-Monday four turkey
buzzards were seen flying around over
Fred Moss in ROLAND. They were
at first thought to be black eagles, but
when they came to the ground they
were about the size of turkey and it
was decided that they were buzzards.
A buzzard is rare thing in Michigan.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
child Stricken with PARALYSIS

st. Johns.-Lorene, the 9-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Kuhns, living on Floral avenue is the
second victim of infantile paralysis in
this city. The child was taken i'll Fri
day, but was able to be around the
yard. Friday evening DIR. Arthur Nj.
Hume, the district medical inspector
for the State Board of Health, agreed
with the local health officer, DR.. w.
II. Gale, that the illness was a slight
case of infantile paralysis.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
Commissioner IS Years

LOWELL. s. Hooker, a pioneer
resident of Grand river valley, served
his sixty-fifth term as election com
missioner here at the primaries last
week. He has served on the board
every year since he attained his ma
jority. He does not believe any one
IN Michigan can beat that record. AL
though eighty-six he reads and writes
without the aid Of glasses.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
Definition of Men

A little girl wrote the following
composition on men:
"Men are what women marry.
They drink and smoke and swear, but
don't go TO church. Perhaps if they
wore bonnets they would. They are
more logical than women and also
more geological. Both men and
women sprung from monkeys, but the
women sprung further than the men"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

A doctor attended an old lady from
Scotland, who had caught a severe
cold.
did your teeth chatter when you
felt the chill coming over you?" ask
ed the doctor.
81 dinna ken, doctor; they were ly-
ing on the tablet" was the pleasant
reply.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
Wholesalers at Howard CITY

Howard City.-The eleventh annual
trade extension tour of the Grand
Rapids Wholesalers will start Tues
day, September 26, and last three
days. The wholesalers will reach
Howard City at 8 a. m, and remain
here 80 minutes. They will bring a
big band and there will be various
fun stunts introduced.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

Dorr.-Skin was grated from eigh-
ty-three different people onto the
limbs of Kenneth Barnaby, eight
years old, who was seriously burned
by an explosion of gasoline last June,
from which he is just recovering.
More than 300 square inches of skin
were grated on and 1000 separate
operations were made.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

Houghton.-MissM Mary Karinen, SO,
a native of Finland, residing at
Houghton, asked to become a citizen
of the United States, SO she could
save $23. She wishes to hunt deer
but a license to an alien is $25,
against So for citizen.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

Stanton.-Last fall DIR. M. f. Dam
forth Of this city received commits
sion as surgeon in the regular army,
but little did he think he would ever
be required to go to the front. How
ever, last week he received notice
to report for duty on the Mexican
border. Since then he has been busy
making preparations to leave. The
first of the week he was at Ann Ar
Dor and secured physician from the
University to look after his practice
here. Yesterday afternoon he receiv-
ed telegram to report at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, and he left last
evening for that place.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
NEIcHBORROOD NEWS
Horse Family" Attraction at Fair

Horse Family" Attraction at Fair
Hastings.-One of the greatest and
most talked of attractions at the coun-
ty fair was 'horse family" consist
ing for a mare and eight mare colts
owned by Barry Wellman of Castle
ton, and the sire, "Camial," owned by
Frank Price of the same township.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

YpsiIanti.--Mrs. Jessie Bell Moore
lived less than two months after pre-
dieting her own death by clock
which struck at the time of her hus-
bands death on July 5.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20
LYONS Man Dies

Ionia.-The state board of health
has decided that Frank Earle, who
died few days ago at Lyons, was
i'll with infantile paralysis. The Lyons
schools are closed until September 10,
and all children are kept from public
Places Earle died two days after be-
ing taken sick.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

trio insulators in the plant factory
formerly occupied by the Hastings
Cabinet company. The Hastings
Chamber Of Commerce will pay the
cost Of the kiln necessary for the fac
tory.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

misunderstanding baked ap-
pies direct from the trees in Allegan
countysis the latest report due to the
recent hot wave.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

Hughes Alliance--lthaca Women
Ithaca.-A meeting is called at the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-09-20

Hastinss.-Albert l.. Granger and
William McPeck of Flint will open a
factory for the manufacture of cleo