davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

~ L/1'. i. E|nLhom.1 stable Com.
sound I took Elk bottles and today ]
an Eoa|thY woman able % DO my own
1onssU1lI wish every suffering
woman would ~ Lydia u Rinkham's
veGef1tIt Compound end fnd out for
3e-.s'<., e. esY 100 TOO Z :, g 49, en- m
timo1iSI. "a ~ & he PInkham Lab
Srt(oII. many of which ere from time
y cUl l1t'|lhed by permission, re
rrooI u ~ value q Lydia y Pink
knn'1 yeret1bIe Compound n the
treEl1ntnt e female iIlS.
Every 1i|InE woman n the United
Siat|I y cor1.1IIV invited 20 Write %
TIE LYDIA II Einkhnm Medicine Co.
(conI| icntisO, Lynn. Msss., for special
adrico. Il 3 free, win bring you health
md nay ave yout ne.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

THE PEGGY CENTER CONCERT
Last evening Honolulu was more
Nm, proud Of Peggy Center and her
HteIy voice. Surely no girl ever
started on o career with such an
abundance OF affection and sincere
aloha. Everyone I'm Honolulu attend
ed who possibly couid get in the Ope.
~ House, many being willing TO stand
the evening through. Her voice - ali
that was expected and more. Madame
Melba win always be loved by Homo
lulans for making Peggy Center, for
she has done for this daughter Of Ha-
wall what thousands upon thousands
Of dollars could not do, and that Is
saying much. She came upon the
stage sweet, unaffected, unspoiled
girl. her smiling face giving evidence
OF her pleasure. II was no easy fhinR
20 sing before an audience Of friends
much eesier. indeed, Il would have
been to sing 20 strangers.
u was o hsppy evening, everyone
wishing 20 hear and do honor to the
daughter Of this land. In the last
number. when Meiba came out affec.
tionately leading her. pupil, burst OF
applause came from the audience One
could easily see the great Melba's
pride tn her protege. Flowers In pro
fusion wsfe showered on this girl
favored of the gods" One especially
pleasing tribute was a handsome piece
IN the shape Of harp made Of East.
err lilies and American Beauty roses
this from the island Of Maui, the birth.
place Of the sweet little singer. The
other Numbers on the program were
ell good and were happily received by
the assembled house.
.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS AT THE
~ MoANA
THE dansant at the Moana Hotel on
Saturday evening was really de.
lightful afafir.
Owing to the ever increasing mum.
her OF people who are running out
from town TO these jolly dances, the
dance waA held IN the spacious dining
fofnl.
MT. ana Mrs. Jos. T. Grace and
their dHnshter. Miss 3 Geraldine. Of
Ss.nta R9sa Cal. had as their guests
ut dinner before the dance Mr.. and
Airs. Alex. .. Campbell and Mr.. Wal
ter Rycroft.
Mrs ]. p. Wood Of Salt Lake City
enteftas1cd Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bris,
tot Mrs. Davidson Of Shanghai and
AR. ana Mrs. David Keith Of Sail
Lake.
Mrs. McMasters and her daughter
OF Brisbane. Australia. entertained
Mrs Loney and Miss Drida Loney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

severe 4llI1 II ny
beck and hides until
4 became % Weak 1
could hardly walk
from chair % chair,
and GOT 90 nervous
/ would jump ct the
sIIoh test noise. /
W. entirely unfit
- % my house
UoEk. / was giving
- hope of ever b.
S.Se &t|e1 me- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

Twelve white mice were responsible
for q fire and tenement panic in Lib
erty street, Philadelphia. They were
let loose by b joker and gnawed
matches. i. =, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

When Your Eyes Need Care
fD Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

Henry Lamm. Republican nominee
for governor Of Wisconsin, at the re:
cent electi6n has signed . petition for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

Mrs. H. A. Strakosch, cousin Of Carl
Strakosch. grand opera impresario, is
In Honolulu, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Avery Strakosch, and
s. A. Lewis, her son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

a contest OF the gubernatoriaI cleo
ton. Frederick ID. Gardner, Democrat.
holds the certificate Of election.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
. Q .

Mr.. and Mrs. e. o. Howard and Miss
Margery Howard arrived on the
Manoa from Salt Lake City. Mr..
Howard is q prominent financier of
the state. *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

Five men were slightly injured when
fife destroyed 8 building ct Pittsbnrg
al loss OF $1,000. '.f,.sE 800. s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

Mrs. Frederick Jewett Lowrey
leaves in two weeks for six months
visit to the mainland. Later Mr..
Lowrey win 60 up and then q tour
Of the states win be made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

DR.. and Mrs. E. D. Chapman and
Miss Minnie Chapman arrived on the
Manoa. Miss Chapman has been away
from Hawaii for year This is DR..
and Mrs. Chipman's first trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

Mrs. w. E. Montgomery of San
Francisco Is in Honolulu for the first
time. She has taken apartments at
the Davenport. She is q friend Of Mrs.
III. N. Hepburn and the John A. Nc.
Candlesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

s & = . - s
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon voorsanger and
son and their mother, Mrs. Henry
Kahn, are here for q stay Of five
weeks from their home in San Fran
cisco. So az
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard ID. Bowen and
Master Robert d. Bowen were arri-
walls on Tuesdays Manoa after q four
months stay on the mainland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jump and party
arrived on the Manoa. They brought
with them fishing launch and plan
q four months visit here.
. . = ~ & - ssE
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Thurston and
Miss Margaret Thurston win arrive
next Saturday after having spent sew.
eral weeks on Hawaii.
Mrs. Nellie Jaeger, the widow OF
the late James Jaeger, and her young
daughter arrived on the Ecuador from
Japan. r. ~ -.
Judge and Mrs. Warren McConihe
were arrivals en- the Venezuela from
| San Francisco, coming to spend q few
weeks. <-<
.zs. = = .s-z.z
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Peet. accom-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
gLnluaIt far ..qedn.lInterindlnna.

" a ihinQton, Is. san. ~
Der Gonicrcn5 ocs &egcl eolll'te \
sic iir 6eutc eiubcrilicn luqr, mn ei'
ueu glnwolt iiir sic r9ef "llnterlil'
dung 5u crpobleu puroc entoe't'
Dab cin itorfcr 9legierltn9sell' lllB !
@uniicn 5onuiel llntcrnleper 8 j"
aeitcuo modJtc Is purOc betaqnf'
Dab 3lpci Delnofratell icire @0pl pu'
diiuit9t 60ttcu.
CSenerol &oItneiicr gurlelo" H.
Der General 5taotsanpolt Aau'H
couicrirtcn nit Sem Gomic 0eQen
@italicOer Ib mciacrtcu etuoS oa-
riibrr SIT ioger, ob, mie bcrihtct ioilr-
let ullroe, 0r. 9urIcion III Inner
meDcr'S ,Sntcrcic 5ugegen aclpelV"
mare.
SSm Gomitc Iowobl, pie oiIf oelll
6hr OeS SauIeS lit cine NppoldIou
aegcn llnterreper eutiionoen ~
GonierelB pertagtc iid, obnc ~ e'''Vl
@utiheioun0 gefommcn ST leln.
Ger 9lbqcorOnctc Campbell qp
iiitreuoc Repltblifaucr i'm eoln'te'
beIdulOiete noH elmer eonlele'2 =
nit leinen @ollegcn imo penn 'Sl'prVi
Scr republirouiIdcn @artet, W'allly
i'll elmer acnodten Slcuberl'l'9 % ols
oeniofroiiitcu @'iteIicoer, lie ll'aicll
lib ii6cr oic g9obl cincs glnlpoliS "
ciniacn, obne sic rcpuolllol''l~e''
Nlitqlieoer 81 Gat6c 81 5ielell.
9olo oormtf lunrOeu oie ApgeQrp'
neteu Qciroot lnO Gonlpbell ~ ous
Gomite 3iumcr gerillcn no 'Q,cll ,,c
mitgctbeilt purOe, oaB Inn 0 ',qt
cine geriontnlllng ocS qela'l'ld,,'pl' d,
GoniitcS itatifinOen wiirOe- elll @or'
idloO pIr llnterluduna Der 9orlen'
auItGnoe lieat inter Serotbula
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

Ilir trdunlEe bon peribpie0enem 4loB,
Inter Sen 9iilWen am Roiue,
9d rube perborgeu Elm toitIi9er S6oB:
got9oIo uno @Oelgeiteine.
lluO i'd 5ieb' 9inous lpie Der Moreen
graut
Den berrIi9en 6ort gu Iudeu,
Die 5elber pransen bemantenbstout,
Gol perlen bGngen Die 9u@eu.-
Do, unter Dem bliibsuoeu 9uT6 non
Sosmin,
SiBt, goIOigeu 9carss, Oie 2iIc;
Die bat eiusn Mluno ipie Roirubin,
8lou Q(eugIsin, ipie 5iirtiIe.
Inter ben bIiiben6en 8iiI@eu am RaiuI
Salt i'd bic 9olOc umpunOsu,
llnO babe @plo unO G6eIaeltein;
llnO babe ben S6ab gefuuosul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

Gcm Oort is. Noruor.
alnouo9 9lerme, ,Soltcn mo @al.
looms. ioipic sAGbtoideu pcrocn I'M
Sabre 1918 sic Niooc nidt iiir
6roiem ionoern iiir D|dnuer icin.
9ei elmer bcrtioen 9llsitcMmg BON
GormoOcIlen iiir 1913 wurocn oicieI.
ben Oir6 Duci pcrieftc @cutlcmcb
u@elbltcrn 36" gcjcigt. I'm sic (Se.
i6i6te pollIIGnOia ~ modcu m'B CT.
md6nt mcrOen Dob 0as 6ltter rop
bimnclbloucr 6arbc iiir glbcnoanjil.
ae icin mirN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
@e6uruiidJte @urte.

@llroen im preiBilhen 9lbgeorone'
ten6ouie oegen oic 9nIiirtcn
Iaut. arieg bis 5tm lleuBer-
itcn uno riididtsIoier llnterlee-
boot arieg Gas oeitiHe
GoIf miro Die Goniequeu5en 81
trogcn miiicn. 9eb6aiter Sei'
foIl.
9onoon, IS. Souuar. Sn
Scr beutigen 5itung oes prellBiideu
Observation-Disclosures, iogt Der 2el'
Ter 9lmiteroomer Gorreiponoellt,
uiIrOeu cine gln3a6l 9ieoen gc6altcl
imO ma9te iid GROCER @ut6llliosnlnS
iiir cine frditige aricaiiibrlmg, io-
mic perme6rte. Observation-Disclosures
6cmerf6ar.
Ger prenBii6e @erte6rsmiiiiiter
Eaul 9reitcubad iagte, oaB Die }u.
riitweiilmg oc8 oeutideu 6rieOens-
ouqe6otes Oas @eiiibl 6erporgerlleu
babe, DaB eS ieet eiu &ompi bis sum
9lcuBeritcn fiir OaS GatcrlanO be-
Nelte luo iiigte biu6ii, oob ser bar
teIte @onIpf oerjenigC Der @obrbelt
ocqen sic 9iigen ser Seinoc" ici.
Ger conieroatiue Sii6rer Gr. pom
Scu0e6rano uno Oas GcntrluuSmli-
qlieo 9r Serolo 6ciiriuortetc IN leb-
BAIT opplouoirten gluiproden ooB
ocn Nlilitdr6eboroen uQllitonoI9e
6rci6eit III Inrhfii6rung cineS I'M
6earen5teu Observation-Disclosures &C.
gebcu werOe .crflGreno, Dab oaS
oeutldje NoIf bcreit iej 0ic Sonic
quen5eu su traeen ols alld OaS &C.
ianmte preuBiidc @olf biuter Dem
aonia itcbt, i6u 5u fol9cn, mo CT BIC
Shloht gum Siege ilibrt.
.@ir perlon9en~ ioll 1r. BON
Scuoc6rouo aeiogt baben voic 3u-
riidaabe Scr 9e6euSgepobnbeiten
inicres Golfes mic es Dor oieiem
IdredlidcL leidtiertig 6erporgerRlc.
ncu Grica gepcicu lit iopic oic
@arontien iiir uuierc 3ntlnlt, mic
1ieielbcu inicrc 5eiuDe icet con ms
ucrlaugcn~
Scrr bon aoroorii ircicouicroa-
tip, bc3uenebmen0 mn &oIcn iagte,
0cr 56liiHel Der aan5cn 6rage mar
ouf Gin 9erItGuoniB init ser r6miib.
iat6oliiden airdc on5Igclangen im
Oru @iiniheu ser religioien Gr5ie.
1lug gcrcdi 81 mcrOen. g0oun"
iu6r CT fort, miro oie polniidc
@ciiiliAtcit, lUcI6e wa6reno Oes
arieges trer lmo rbig NOR, irei bon
Der @ropaaauOa iiir cin sr6Bcres
&oleu lem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
Is 9uMncn @nIucr aMiNefluacn.

Y ltono, 80, rs. Nomlor,
@dbrenO bic 2irbcitcricbicbt III Scr
@ount llnions9Inlaee Scr pActna @r.
ploiiuc Go.~ 6cilic Morgcn uccbicItc,
brod oli iiubcfonntc llriodle cin
6erer ans, Ourb ipeldcS % Souncn
rail1Ioles Yulpcr ouiilogen, lDc!dcS
~ oieier @o1c fiir oic gllirtcn ucrs
frottct mcrocn ioatc %erIcet irmOc
giicmonN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
@ricdlcnlanS ind,t Salfc.

Suippen Der 9laiirtcn io1cn in Stea
aelonoet Deroen. - Sin @oritoB
Scr @ntentcma6tc ouf Oic 9crlin.
Gonitontiuopel Giienbobn erpor.
tet. 9lmerifo ioa iid fir Oos
eemaBregelte @riedenlouo na6.
oriidlid Derwenoen.
gS bington Is. Sonuor.
Der Cert oeS fiir5lihcn llltimotuus
Ger 9laiirten oil @riedenIouO muroc
beute Dem Stootsoeportement 6medS
Suiormotiou our6 ben sriediiden
@ei6GitstrGger &ouros augeiteIlt.
DerieI6e entbGat Die 0botiohe, Bob
Oie 9laiirten ole gre6iihe &eeierlrn9
in Dem Shriftitid oorouf oilfmerf-
iom rnodbteL o0oB militGrii6e 9totb-
penoigfeitcn lie in aiir5e 5mingen
miiroen Eruppen IN SSteo fir Die g5e-
nls une Der Giien6obu uoA Solo.
nifi 6u lonoeu4.
Dicier 9beil ocs llltimotlunS, pel.
der ni6t IN Sen %reBOepei6en &C.
mclOet nor, fam ourd oie Geniur
Der glaiirten nod bier uno miro bier
ais lcbr beoclteno betrotbtet tmo
loBt bic l20alihfcit 0cr Goncentra.
tion pm Truppcu scr gtaiirtcn in
9loro @riccbculouO fir ciucn 0urG.
bruh nod Ocr Berlin GonItontinopcl
Giienbobn 6il. Die Suformotiou be-.
ltnti9t bic 9Lnnobnc, ooB Scr 9oIfou
cbelteuS Elm oftipercs &reigstbeoter
IN Der Gonpogne ocr 9(aiirteu ucr.
Sen miro.
Cine onOcre GorOerung, pcIc6e ilt
Der g|ote cntboltcn lit nno nidt IN scr
eritcn 9efonntnodltng cntBoltcu
mar Die bier cnitroi iicbt por, ooB
ole 9rie6iide Heeicung sic @oron-
tic ge6en ioac, Dab feinc Gipilperio-
men @oifen trogcn oiirfcn. Beomtc
Der gricfiicben 2egotion tbeiltcn
Dcute nit, Bob cine @etition bon ii6er
orciblmoert @orporotionen uno glr
beiter.Scrbdnocn in o5riebcnlonO I'M
ter5eidnet purOe, IN mcl0cr oic Scr.
Stoateu cribt mcroen, ibrcn Sin
IluB 5ur 9luibcbuug Scr 9loda0c Der
glILiirten iiber sriediide Sdfcu gcl,
teno 81 modem. Dieie Rctition mur0c
Dem omeritouiihen @eiouotcn al
9Itben 9roppers iiberrciht. Die DC.
omten Der @eianotidoft nc6mcn aI
Dob bic Gcnitr ser 9(aiirtcu Sic
BreBuo6ri@tcn be8iialid scr &ctitoil
unteroriIdt bo6cn, INN 5u Dcrbinoerm
ooB oieielbc IN ocu Ser. Stootcli be.
fannt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
Mndl Arntidlcm 9lurbiIS.

@aris IS. 5oiror. Die Sle-
oicr,luo aie6t oaS Gorriidcn Der feli-
geicbten 3cit I'M cine 0tlllloe Y Se-
rat6unq. IicicIbe bat Ocn Gr5ic-
bunes .@onlite mitgetbellf oaB le
cine ocrortioc @loBno6mc belllrportc.
GS miro oGgcncin 1n9enollln'c'J puB
Die ncue 3cit pam 10. 6c0rl'r all u
@roit tritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
auIn Nnl[ Is aLan6tls fcincr.

&on0otL is. Sdluior. Cine
getmutmaGuHa ocS qIlspdrtigcil
gImtes, loelda beite 9lbcnO crluHen
iDuroc imo iid) aui Den ,SuboIt Der
oeltidcu 9totc pom II. Sanuor an
bic glentralcn bc5ie1t luclder FOL.
genoe 5tcllc aufpeiit vcs 1T ieit
1887 bcfanut, ooB iid Die britii1e
Reaieriing ooDin cntidieOen 6o;ic,
infer oieien llmit6noeu Die @r5wing-
INA Ocs gSeecredtcS ourb 9clgien
nidlt III uerbinoeru", crfIdrt oieien
gerid,t ais obiolit ieocr @riInoIogc
entbehrcn0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
gINiirten.GunlruIc II NriedlenIanO.

Y tbc1L lS Sonnnr. Dic Non.
trole in @riebcnlonO nlrb Oic 9!l.
Iiirteu miro bon Deleoatcn qller bier
gQdHtc ouSNciibt luerocu. SuBIon0
wirO cincn Spe5inlbcomten fir Die
fen 3ucd cnticnOcn. @r miro 0cn
ruiiiitbeu MilitGr.9lttohc cricbcn oer
gum aftipcn Iicuit 5cranGcjplcn
mur0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

9(lncrifauiitbc Sarm &roOutte crs
biclieu im So6re 1916 ocn S9crib
BON $t3 ii90000o0. lpie ans @oi6.
ington bcrihtct miro, unO mobtcn
OieieS So6r bieroirdb 81 oem or0btcn
@ert6pmft 5n iracno cincr 3cit icit
NeS NeiIclcnS 0er glatiOn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

Der @srtcn0 Deuifijer &iaOeriYa.
9cufobritea un6 peripnncter 3Deioe
bat tci@toFen, troB onlalienber Gr4
lq5bung Der Qreiie alcr gtobnoren
bon eiuer lpeitsrsu Grb6buHg Der gIuF.
idIage surddii ab5lIcHen unb bel
ieitterigen Eeueruua8auflGIos BON
33a 9rD8crt fiir iamlIi@e gtrIitsi
peiter8in bensben I'll IaNen Die
@reilc fiir @ummireifeu iinS oa9egia
bon ibm ouf 50 Pro5cnt erho9t ;oots
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
@cibafts. .&gsMcilCr.
WiercantiIc glseatg.

characterization SAarelb 5ellIIer-
rabner 1d0eH etc.
5ps.. v dui.er & Sn. ti5 l7 @aogrsno
Iida&ituBc
#dtatt.Qlpp0ltc.
GOmtn 8. @ulnufiSt 9sttteanmalf3 NaltHfs
@nnoelSsSd SditmarieiL AsrAdasIenic Diayn
nEn Nrni 9MtlolHN
Tpapl'n ", 6gfanipHi alS~st7 0niu Asill0iMa
fh hldbrire @rinhrnug
". y. q ~, Z, NDpnrb al Continental Wi0a
4roiiiNren ieit 1872 erlulprelC1 IA l,liitupge
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

@oibinpfon rs. Sauuar.
9comtc oes 5tootS 0epartcncntS
t1ciItcn 9cltc lnit, oaB 8oti1aitcr
@crarO, mic amtlid)ericitS 0euiinidt
iciucn 9eri6t iibcr ieine geDolteaa
9ieOc cingcionOt bot a6cr ocriclDc
fcin glneebot eincS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cnbielt mic iibcr aolu bcridtet NOR
0cA i'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

glbDuWciIfgN. Me DcR .|cNlidlaR Nyrs
rehgnDrn'cu" uiu,t pliuftiid perr lutve
oNma6ia srhnlic fino qcbctsu. beg
Slflw bonon per SrlcNhau aagv idlgigiIldl
DililNgllNNa IA Nadlen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19
Nutidlaiter Lgcrar0 amt8miIhc2

Gon0on 1S 9Saulor. 9}ady
eincr Noitcroamer Grpridlc an oi.
telegraph @rhougc Co. BAT @ot-
i6aitcr @cr1ro iib erboten 81 rciiq
nireu wcm aSrdiiocnt @ilion mis
icncr JicOc Dor ocr omcrifoniihea
$anOeIsfaanner in Berlin nidt cnt.
pcritanocn iei. Ter 9otibaitcr ioI
cine ipc5icac Gepei@c nit elmer @r
fldrlng iciner Heoc nad &oiGiugter
0eihidt nno iid erboten 6aben, b..
rciionircn ioQS iciuc GrflGrlma nj It
sciiigen iollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

Gioaoieib-g gqId)alic
,,0oniplibaisb sean Ss,~, Mpr@wc3 raAs
Gilcmuroreu aacr gift n0 pal-
ic0micoD3nhehSr.
Is. sgcti GaHae Oss 53e Sgf slorpgsgp III
ISiArltbne-llgellsen 'aH0 Ndn9iey
Nisrrs N rnaaa X Nseusss, M fts reEaatsRs
@iyure
3tilanacn. @,gitStsiIien etc.
.Tbr Wcl iucre 9tcius @cmiar0" gaptrl a n
alsosl& cel&aiiSihpssf s27 MeeIec.i Eit.
1eutitbe 8fhcr ihS 2eitIMriiicn.
~ SopiNa yss. a0e &siayssuarou ifeip
@hosoQrapb
ea@rar. gin 4rrtaayurl poH slsseuHlma,
vi 10. 2ss.sNeGul.p Stsate
9sotinnai,2'aHFca.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

iuAreu 1ic COD icNen 1onntaa noh
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-19

Na7IFITt NNNTT1A
wrtGTttD xarnsr go., 20s Rpto @ac1sS Sigees.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-21
Local Items


Mrs. Fred Purdy visited in Lowell
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Dixon was in Grand
Rapids Friday.
Miss Hazel Tiff was in Grand Rap
ids over Sunday.
Miss Norma Loewe WAS home from
Lansing over Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Cooley was in Ionia
Thursday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Leo Benson of Lansing is the
guest of her mother this week.
Mrs. w. A. Wilder was in Grand
Rapids to spend the day, Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Raynor spent the
weekend with relatives In Kalama-
Mrs. John Mahar and daughter,
Coletta, have returned from Carson
City.
William Clark went to Grand Rap
ids on business Friday, returning Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Hilance ]. Spencer went to
Ionia Thursday to visit her son, Al
ton Spencer.
Henry Evans has returned from
Ionia, where he has been working for
several weeks.
Mrs. T. S. Wood, who had been Wis
iting relatives, returned home to
Muskegon Mnoday.
ID. S. Grosefent left Monday for
Jacksonville, Florida, where he will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Moore were
in Evart over Sunday visiting their
daughter. Mrs. York.
Thin-haired readers of this issue
should begin using Partisan Sage and
thus escape badness. Wortley &
French sell it on guarantee to stop
falling hair and cure dandruff and
itching scalp or money back.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-21

Mrs. Charles Bignell has returned
from Fenton, where she has been on
visit for several weeks.
Boyd Hopkins and Clayton Slaugk-
ter spent Sunday in Grand Rapids.
They went there last Friday.
JIG. Cowan Of Rockford was in the
city last Thursday. He Is looking
and feeling remarkably well.
Mrs. C. o. Tefft of Greenville was
in the city Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Sarah Squiers.
Lauren Main left for Grand Rapids
Monday. He is thinking strongly of
enlisting II they will take him.
Mrs. Oren Purdy returned to her
home in Orleans last week after an
extended visit here with friends.
Mrs. Olive Anderson Of Cadillac ID
the guest of her father, Leander
Berry, and brother, Luther Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas and
2. d. Dow and family motored Ia
Lansing Sunday to spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Kitson took the
train here. Satudary for Detroit to
spend few days with their daugh-
ter.
|. Mrs. George w Fish left Saturday
for Detroit, where she expects to
spend the winter with her son, Will
liam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bellsby OF
Harrison arrived Friday to visit rel
atuves and friends in the city few
days.
Misses Pearl Foss and Iris Keller
of Lansing were in the city Thursday
afternoon. They were motoring
through.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chulsky OF
Grand Rapids returned home Friday
They had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
A. Miske.
Ben Swaziland was in the city over
Sunday. He went to Ionia Monday
and from there to Flint, where he is
employed.
1t is a unique way Wortley &
French have of selling Hyomei, q
guaranteed treatment for catarrh
Money back if it fails.-Adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-21
, Mayor Got His Crowd

The mayor of Portland, Ore, under.
took an unusual and risky method of
collecting an audience for a Liberty
Loan mass meeting. He turned in a
fire alram at the point nearest the
meeting place, and two fire compan-
les promptly came changing through
the city, followed by crowds of hur-
ried and excited people. Fire Chief
Dowell raced up in his big red ear.
Firemen swarmed up the escapes of
the big building where the fire was
supposed to be, and every one keenly
awaited some thrills. Thereupon
Mayor Baker, with Governor Witty
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Burns, who
recently came here from Mancelona,
have moved into the house with
David Ronk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Stewart OF
Oakfield were here Thursday to at
tend the funeral service Of their old
friend and neighbor, Mrs. Robert
Squiers.
Mrs. Hal Orser left Thursday to
join her husband in Pontiac, Mr.. Or
ser went there several weeks ago to
work in the auto factory and conclud-
ed to remain.
Warren Berry Of Idaho arrived last
week to join his wife and make q
visit with Leander Berry and other
relatives before returning to their
western home.
Mrs. C. j. Hicks Of this city and
her daughter, Mrs. H. Kohler Of
Grant went to Ionia Saturday. Mrs
Kohler, who was here for visit with
her parents, has returned home.
Mrs. Emma Hodglins and daugh-
ter, Mildred, have moved here from
Grand Rapids and will remain during
the winter. Mr.. Hodgkins is working
in Muskegon.
Mrs. Warren Berry, who has been
here since the death of her sister
Mrs. ID. w. Belden, left Monday fol
her home in Laclede, Idaho. Mr.
Berry is remaining for longer visit
DR.. F. ID. Harrison and family
Miss Maude Balehe and Mrs. julia
Grinnell motored to Grand Rapids
Sunday and spent the day with Miss
Joy Harrison, who is attending school
there.
Thanksgiving sale on all trimmed
and untrimmed hats. Your choice fol
One-Half price. Four days only
Saturday, November "a to Wednes'
day, November %. Stanton 4 Sa.
Observation-Disclosures.
j. M. Farnsworth of Milan, Wash
ington arrived Monday to make q
short visit with Rev. and Mrs. H. 5
Ellis of Ashley. Mr.. Farnsworth is
Mrs. Ellis father. He has not beer
in Michigan for about four years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-11-21
Hand Caught Under Be {

an accident at his cider mill one dav
last week that might have been even
more serious than it was, but for its
being Curley's lucky day. He was
running belt on a pulley with his
hand, when in some manner the hand
slipped between the pulley ana the
belt.
The metal clinchers on the belt cut
the back of his hand badly and the
twist of carrying his hand under the
shaft threw Brown against a post in
the building, giving him a severe
shock.