davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10
Dif lui(te pun Dfrbnln.

slhidanlid,es Bib Der gerbeernns tn
stabt Hnb 5eitnng.
Die Stabt @erhun, bic ettpas ii6er
10000 8epobner gs3dblt bat, lit, 10
beiBt es in einem bonn MGr5 batier<
ten 8eri9t zines 9orreIponbenten.
Bis sur unbeppbnbarteit suiammenz
sei9oifen. GnSpeisei9nittene SGus
Ter seisen nod bic innere Ginrid=
tuns; per 3eit unb Mube bat. mag
aus benz bdnsengebliebensn Warb>
ibmud auf gllter unb 9ef9le9t ber
2eute fdlisBsn. bic bier einmat ibrs
Stdtte gebabt baben unb nun irz
eenbtpo in Der Serne bas 8rot Der
Seimatloien eiien. Seben Sag fal<
len bic 9ranaten, balb bidter, bulb
in srDBeren abitGnbsn. Had ben
Statiititen bes 5eitunssfpitals fdei=
men bic @erIuite oem Munitionsaufs
ipanb ni9t gu entfpre9en; Der &runs
tenTaal tpar audi fuit Ieer. Sn biez
fen Mauern fprinsen bic Sprsngs
itiide ni6t ipeit; Oorum iit bic @es
fabr. in ben StroBen sstroffen gu
tperben, ni6t 1ibermdBig grob, unb
man gebt i'm S9lenberf9ritt burin
berum. Die &athebrale lit mebrfad
getroffen, Der fh0ne anf9lieBenbe 9i=
f6ofspalait nisSergeriifen, aiid her
pra6tpolls sotiidhe &reusgang einz
geIdlagen iporben Gin greuIifss
beiieres Miausn in Der 2uft, einsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10
in Bnstttrt lmn Dalmattrtt.
sms ben cceiuOradcn enss aorponbcutcn i'm saansebie

Gin Sag gum 9eiud 9 Sara ies
90 8, 70 plouoert Elm aorrelponbent
in 8alfon, piiroe genugeu, fpenn es
blob bic StGtte elmer ueltbiItoriIh bes
oeutIomen 8luttdt an3uitaunen gals
te. Sarajepo 1T isoOd nidt Dos erite
bette Rel. in Dem iid Sufdais eine
per6GngnispolIe Wtorotat abIpielte;
bic SuuptItdbt Yosniens onrf ols els
mes Ser orisinslIiten unO intereiantc'
fen 80Iteraentren Der Oonaumonars
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10

lei 3udertrimstrams, fosar rsgelre6s
tie prolines; bic nerben a6er bon Den
tiirfiIden Bubsn uno ben olten 8oss
mathematician 10 bsftig anseituunt.
baB Der sliidlide adufer IhliebliH
cine tleinere Sammluns bon oattps
losropbiIden Wufnobmen als Oreins
gabe betommt. 9lber bolten mir uns
nidt lGnger in Dem farbenluitigen
Ourdeinanber Der Surbune. Sdleiers
frauen unb laIttragenben @iel auf;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10

fdon bos 9serbigsn Der Soten cine
tibIi6e GeI6idte. Sd frase einsn
Sran5ofen. pie mon ii9 bic ipGtere
Sebouung poriteIle. Gr ln6te 5it>
ter auf unb ruff: nMon miiBte fdon
nit einem Sont pfIiisen."
lleber ben 8erIauf bes efpisen
Rinsens um bic groBe 5eitung an
Der Wnos 1T idOn piel gef9risben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10

die anseisben iperosn. Der sr0Bte
8ru9teii Der gepOlterung. osren 3a6l
Ole $4,000 ii6erI4ritten bat. itnO Wlos
bammebuner. Wlit Der oeuti6en
Spro9e tommt mon ii6eraa our6,
Ole MaHe rebet. ie mad i6rer 9tbitam'
muns, tiirtiI9 o0sr ferbostroutiI6.
Die fiiOIIapiiden 9Osnioten tragen
aIs SolOaten ibren Sea, nur mubts
Der allmdblid bic traoitiunelle ros
te Surbe abseben uno itiilpt ii9 nun
felosrau iiber bic Idpar5en 2oden.
Ser erite 9sIud in Sotoiepo gilt
Dem fir uns fremoartisiten Stabtteii,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10

itdnben ihon auf Der 5situng; ss
8elang aber Der 8eiaBung, lie binunz
ter3uiperfen. Wion tonn bas 9elGnoe
ni9t ri9tiger be5ei9nen, ols nit benz
NOrt ~Monblanoihuft"; es beitebt
aus Sri9tern unb @rotdmmen, bic,
leidbt iiberI6neit, nabeou einen bph.
alpinen @inbrud MAIDEN. Sier bas
ben beIonbsrs bic oeutihen AZ 3en>
timeter=M0rIer searbeitet. Man Ssist
uns zines Der beriibmten Rieien9e=
idoiie. Gs 1T in 5pei sleids S6a=
len Serfallsn./ Die grfabrunssn DON
8erbun baben seaeist. bob 2iitti4
ni9t allein mabgebeno fein lam fir
bic 8etpertuns permonenter Seitun<
gen. gs bat nod tein 8erteioi>
gungspert annGberno iopiel ous5uz
balten gebabt, pie Die QnIassn UNI
@eroun, bic ii9 pObI beI9Gbigen.
ober aud in bieIe Monate oauernbem
9ombarbement ni9t serit0ren lieBen.
Gin i9perer @olttrefier an Der 3is
tabelle Bat nur bic GuBere Mauer
6eruntergsnommen, ben 8ern aber
BLOB seidiirft. Ser Sern beitebt aber
aud aus seipa6Isnsm Selien. 9luf
einSelne Sorts iino fppbl fhon taus
Ienb i6perfte @eIdoiie gefaIlen, unb
es ipirb INNER nod auf bic gleiten
puntte ssbdmmsrt 0enn INNER
nod ssipdbren bic slet9en Sorts
ii6ern S9ub fir bic gu 8erteibigung
oSer 9lusfaIl bereitseitellten Srrps
pen.
Oas Sdla9tfelb bon 8srbun 1T
pobl bic pilbsite unb untpirtIitfe
@sseno Der sanSen 5ront. go peit
mir fubren uno gingen, mar ni4t
sinmat elm S9iisensraben ober ein
Srabtberbau gu feben; penn etipas
4ebnlides beitanoen bnben foIlte,
10 ipurbe es ipegssfegt. SIS gibt eis
sentli9 nur 9ranatl09er. limb bier
bat man monatelans nm ieben 3oll=
brett 9pben setdmpft. Sas Snfanz
teriegefe9t purbe in Der Sauptfe9e
nit Sanbgranaten sefiibrt. Ger
Mann mari fid in einen 8eI9chz
tridter; er mari ii9 in fsin @rab
uno ertpartete tdmpfenb fsinsn Sob.
Wo iie tdmpfenb gelesen, pa Iisgen
llnge3Gblte nod beute. 9rabtreuse
sibt es ni9t. gs 1T alles Elm Soz
tenfelb.
gte6ts unb lints on einem nit
SoIs belesten Wese liegen Serfette
Wagen unb baneten tote pferbe,
baIb einseln, balb gu sansen 8eipans
men. Jleurp binterIdBt ni6ts uIs
einen sugeipibtsn 8aumitrunt, Der
aber audi pie Elm Dunbsr aus alter
Seit beitaunt tpirb uno pobl nur
iteben geblieben lit, bamit bas Sprf
elm 9rabmul babe Man iisbt nitt
einmal an ber Sarbe Der aufgsipiibls
ten Grbe, mo einit eine Strabe mar.
Dor 8erbun re9net man ben Muz
nitionsauftpano nicbt mad 10 unb
Iopiel S6ub ouf ben Srontmster;
man sdbIt f9on bic anSabl @rana>
ten, bic es auf isben Nuabratmeter
bes ipeiten S9la6tfelbes trifftl Ser
Soben 1T ii6eridt unb oiirhiebt pun
ollsrlei Sprengitpffen, bic BEL isbem
Spatenifia pIasen t0nnen. Sa TT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10

iporben unb ipirb nod me9r gei6ries
ben tperbsn. SrOb GrtlGrunsen, ses
geben an Srt unb Stelle bon 2euten,
bic babel sepeIen. bleibt es eiuem
Elm HGtiel, pie bic Sransofen bas
@ebiet suriiderobsrten in iueniger
Stunben, als iie Monats ssbrau4t
batten, um es gu berlisren. Gs mar
cine tunitpplle GrtilleriesSffenIipe,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10

aber es pGre bp6 nidt seganssn
obue cine Snfanterie. bic ben Seufef
i'm 2eibe Bat, pie ii9 Elm dlterer
Saubegen ousbriidte = roie fid in
bic beimatli6e S4pIIe einbeiBt." pie
Elm anoerer fagt.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
GREATER ACTIVITY IN
WEEKS STOCK MARKET
News From France r the 3asa-
mount Factor in Inlssdse
Broader namana for oseuyitasA

NEW YORK. July 2o.-War news
was the paramount feature in this
weeks more active securities market,
taking precedence over further 'cor-
porate hpsneine. stiReF Msney tend
encies and related factors,
The brilliant e1piaita Of the Amefi-
can forces in their eounteF attacks
and the general Strengthening Of the
allied line along the vsstsrn front
were hailed with lively satisfaction
as indicating q turn in the tide.
Pools were prominent in many sps-
cialties, their bullish operations b.
ing accelerated by reports Of ths piao-
ing Of further large gaveEams#t eea.
traets
United States steal made 2 eNhstaA-
tial gain, only paYt ef which Ves ~
tanned, kecsuae ct the M4Ay f9mexS
current PsgaF4ing dividend 1etteA NJ
the foTtheominS meettRs ~ Ae u.
Oils, motors, feathers and ,flhesss
were ArmeF iR eennsotion VIII e9ss
ferenees new tp nrs1rsas XsM ns sns
war industries hesra yeE9lelAs aAy
price seheaulea, sAA shipeGe nsVs1
Il . higher L.}ysais asysiss uses' sa'Aaaes %
Rails vere virtually unehaHee4. IN.
teFest ia that diytste1 aFsiR f,sIHS & sss sSs
low ebb, ,Re4vetieAs u taa ta,itr iStiv}nSASs n.
e :ssss 91sF 6: Is:sWs s
BanH clasriaes aaAtinNed ta FsAefs
presnerQua general bqaiAAse e9a4ls
fienE snd thls ceuAtfTa lsSAs - .fs
allies were 1ncfeANed te ASes NJ
100, ,ooa, 200 hy further eFeaits " 1teay
and Belg3uH3,
Evening star., 1918-07-20
TEN-MILE BREACH
HAS BEEN MADE
INTO HUNS LINES
Continued from rrst Pare,

French and American attack. Accord
ing to senator's. was expressed by War
Department experts. The military
explanation given OF the double Hank
ing movement against the Germans
peeketed between Rheims and
Soisson4
It was emphasized by asnstars later
that In the present offensive the
Americans are not engaged in an en-
terprise of their own and have no
separate corps under distinetiyeiy
American command.
Regarding the German claims that
they took 10000 prisoners In their re-
oent offensive, Gen. March said it was
entirely probable hut that 1t was
onset by what hss been sepomplished
What further progress thu French
and Americans will make in their couA-
ter offensive II not predicted Peculiar
satisfaction over the failure Of the
Germans to capture Rheims was ex-
preased.
The Rritiah command, Gen. Maych
man offensive against tha British
front without complete explanation of
its postponement. Vast German forces
and quantities Of suppliea, Including
reserves, are known TO have heen placed
against the British front
To inquiries regarding Why the Brit
ish do nat undertake . simultaneous
offensive with the French and Ameri.
cans 1t was augFested that the Rritiah
prefer to wait for the German ofIen-
demonstrated : failure. FhsA like
the French and Americana 1t IL hes
Meved they plan to turn upen The
enemy.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
|coRN PRICES TUMBLE
ON NEWS FROM FRANCE
Haip& and Zig 1sesilts Also Con-
Hihuts b Smashing Values
the Fast Week.

CHICAGO. July 3e.-ceyn snasAed
Asva IN value this week. inausu0d to
Ia essat s1teat By vistesy news frsm
FFsAea. Compared With . weak ase
The nsSkst tAis snsrninG Was ~ to
eNe net lsvAr. Oats vera dawn Nal
to lka, and grosisieaa vAytea frem lSc
dseliNe to 6ae advance.
BY feF the hisgegt doWawaFd sweep
ef eela psisee came after the allies
had sveeessfully demonstrated paver
to attack aA = sFaad seela. Where
hefeFe eftsvinGe had bsaH liEht gea.
ssel selliAe hy al Glasses Of traders
developed. aaA the eHly reeetieRs were
fsem pfoAt-takine hy eheFtA
aaskiAH yaiu4 and biz yeeeipte had
tAs blyiN ana = likewise had PTed-
eeAt Wtlean's vete OF ths bill to en-
AsNea tAe pEiA ct wheat The Aaish
81 the vAest harvest In the eouthveRt
and the 4AAk thAt wheat pRszniums
avAF the GNveFNMsNt gpaNAtesd mtn-
iNVM VASA AlmAet . thiAG Of the paes
teHas1 alse 10 pull dawn earn.
Wet VAstheF dAlAys to cutting and
1hyAAhtAg kent the eats market Pela-
uv0ly stsady. Rulliah crop reports
tsuM NnFtA DSkatA and Canada we're
also eGecttye in mtnimiStng pressure
Fsss,sisas ws,s upheld largely By
FApoFta that G0vsrnmant orders for
Wppitee veult aeen - placed on .
NeAsA esele
Evening star., 1918-07-20
FORMER PATIENT SUES.
Frank Langellctti Asks 5000
From Asylum Head.

Frank LaHgellotti an employe of the
U. s. Naval Observatory. today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court to
recover s5.0eo damages from Louis 3.
inkham. superintendent Of the wash-
ingtan asylum and jail. and his henda-
man. the Fidelity and Deposit epm-
pany of Maryland.
The plaintiff charges that August 10
last he was imprisoned In the District
jail on a pretended commitment on o
charge Of threats and insanity. He
asserts that he was detained for six
Institution before being released on
habe4s corpus
The plaintiff alleges that the eom-
mitment was not based on the COM
plant Of two witnesses and the cer-
rificate Of tive physicians AZ required
by law when persons are suspected Of
eaental derangement
Evening star., 1918-07-20
SENDS VIVID ACCOUNT OF
ENGAGEMENT AT xIvRAY
Lieut.. Pierre Mallet Tells Of Fight
In Lorraine In Which e. s.
Boys Were Cited for seFviee.

Writing from France. Lieut. Pierre
MaIIet Of the 10sd Regiment. Ane,i-
can Expeditionary Force. gives vivid
account Of an engagement at 4ivray,
in Lorraine. In which Americans were
cited for distinguished service in .
French eommuniQue.
Lieut. Mallet's father. c. T. Mallet
and his sister, Miss Dorothy Mallet
live at 2a06 Columbia road.
my boys ware the bravest you
ever saw" he writes in . postscript
"and they. too. are going to be deco
rated-vhat ia left Of them" The let
ter fellows:
ST know you are weYSded about me,
but / can't help it. I've been through
the tortures Of hell, in the last week
I've been in boche attack, and I've
seen SO much blood and dead men that
rm all upset. but came out OF IT all
without . scratch. Just by the grace
of God. I think He must have heard
your prayers and answered thena- The
four hours, and then used LIQUID nre-
I'm cut for the first time for . while.
I haven't washed for four days nor
have I slept any. so am al nerves
just at present.
Il think I must have heli the fam
lily name up; I don't know Js:st what !
did, but my captain has recommended
ma for croix de guerre, and ! am TO
be decorated by the French oflicials in
the next few days. It's all a mystery
to me. am rather mixed UP on IT yet,
but hape to find out more atef. know
that We gave the boches the worst
licking they ever got. and mest OF
them never got back to their own
lines.
It'll write soon. A heart fall Of
love to all, and pray for me-"
Lieut.. Naliet In q native OF North
Carolina and 10 serving with . Maine
regiment
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Mr.. CROSBY NOW ABROAD;
FINANCE COMMISSIONER

Oscar Z. Crosby. assistant secretary
Of the Treasury and president Of the
tnterallied council. has arrived in
London after a stay Of several months
in the United States. and hereafter will
be known as United States special COM
missioner of finance In Europe.
In announcing this today the Treas
ufy also explained that Mr.. Crosby
on his return was accompanied by Nor
man Davis, president of a trust COM
pany of Havana, Cuba, and Robert F.
Loree, who have been acting as advis-
ers Of the Treasury Department, and
who will be members Of Mr.. Crosby's
staff.
Mr.. Davis will visit Spain to study
remedies for foreign exchange prob
lens. Mr.. Crosby probably will visit
all the allied countries shortly. making
special studies of foreign exchange
questions.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
WIRE CONTROL WATTS
LEGAL DETERMINATION

President Wilson's proclamation TAX
ing over telegraph. telephone, cable
and radio systems is in the hands of
the Department Of Justice for exami-
nation of its legal features.
The principal point Of inquiry the
department Ia making is understood
to be the status of certain cable COM
panies' franchises in South American
countries which might be cancelled II
operation passed into the hands of q
foreign government
It became known that any negotia-
tions that may be necessary to secure
consent Of the South American gov
ernments to tho operation Of the ca
hles by the Unitsd States WIN not be
permitted to delay the taking over Of
telegraph and telephone HneA It 10
probable that all lines would be taken
over except those Of cable companies
having contracts with foreign govern
ments prohibiting operation Of the
cables by another government
Evening star., 1918-07-20
TWO zEPPS DESTROYED
IN BRITISH AIR RAID
Sheds at Tondern Bombed-Four
Hits Start Destructive
Fire.
BY TIE Associated Pres.

By TIE Associated Pres.
COPENHAGEN. July alderman
airship sheds at Tondern, in Schles-
wig-Holstein. were bombed recently
by three British airmen, and two zep-
pelins were destroyed. according to
an eyewitness account of the raid
printed In the newspaper stifts tt
dende of Ribe. Denmark. The four hits
obtained by the airmen started a fire
which lasted half an hour. during
which the zeppelins were burned.
AMSTERDAM. July 2o.-Referfing
to the British raid on the Tondern air
sheds. a Berlin ofacial statement un-
der Fridays date aays:
''Only some material damage was
done by this mornings aerial attack
upon airship establishments in Ton
defn."
Evening star., 1918-07-20
D. C. TO CELEBRATE
BELGIUM'S FETE DAY

Belgium's national fete day is to
be observed in this city tomorrow
with special ceremonies at the vesper
service held on the Ellipse at 4:46
o'clock. Mr.. Paternotte. secretary of
the Belgian legation. and several
members of the Belgian mission are
to be present. The Marine Band lis
to play the Belgian national air.
The ceremonies and services are to
be under the direction Of the com
mittee on church cooperation Of the
District Of Columbia War Camp Com
munity Service. of which Rev. Or.
Earle Wilfley is chairman
Evening star., 1918-07-20
MARKET CLOSES FIRM;
/ TRADING ONLY NOMINAL

NEW YORK. July 3o.-Stoeks wers
extremely sluggish at the opening OF
the week end session in keeping with
the usual condition at this period Of
the year.
Attendance Of brokers on the Hoor
Of the exchange was very small. but
interest In the war situation continued
keen.
Trading tp the hrst half hour was
of the mosttrivial character.
In the active group the only issue
to vary more than a fraction was
Sumatra Tobacco, which gained IN
points
Specialties Only Features.
Specialties controlled by pools were
the only diverting features Of 4 stag
nant market Industrial Alcohol and
Sumatra Tobacco gained from . to
points with a point each for Distil-
lers' and Tobacco Products.
The balance Of the list held arm.
but the demand for Investment and
high grade issues was nominal at
best.
United States Steel advanced q large
fraction, but related shares weYe va
riable. Pacific Mail gained III ana
local fractions hardened. but Western
Union was heavy.
The closing was firm. Sales approx
imated 125,000 shares.
Liberty shs sold at $3.50 to ss10.
As at sa.ss to s4.52 and 4ks at $3.50
to 95.9s.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
CERTIFICATE OFFERING CUT,
ovsrsubamiptian Of Mrat Hloaks
Brings Treasury Statement,

overscFiptien Of the fiFst two bleeks
of Treasury certificates issued In an
ticipation Of the fourth liberty lean
and increased returns frem war saw
inga certificates and from incams
and excess profit taxes has made II
possible to reduce the third BIZ
weekly offering of treasury csPtiA-
Gates to $500. .000. 900, Secretary Nc
Adoo has announced, 4.
institutions which haye made ar
rangementa far suhseripttola on the
basis Of usual offerings of 4750, ,Q00,-
900 may carry out their p1Ans. II was
said.
The third block of certificates viii
be dated July "a, and will be payable
November 81. 1918, with interest at
An per cent. Subscription books will
be closed July 30
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Continued Progress by
Americans, Medals for
GalIantry Are Awarded

Continued progress by the Americans
between the Aisne and the Marne was
reported today by Gen. Pershing in his
communique for Friday. 1t follows:
Section A.-Between the Aisne and
the Marne our troops continue to make
progress"
Section Of the coinmunique an
sounces the award Of the distinguished
service medal for acts of gallantry to
First Lieuts./ Walter r. Flannery and
Joseph ]. Brown. Sergts. James Hyde
and Charles Il. Cunningham and Corn.
Z Henry Willard.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
rRnan nnRcAMssnln PAyAM+

NEW YORK, July 3n.-4Ave4Athe
ktsyi{asT s slxty-SsS slls AsS&i ssE.
m;feisi .,Ssss:Y s,s sas.,sy e sisiiai siiis
fflx, demand, A.fs s.ifi sah!es,
biss. 5.ssK. duiiders. Semsa1 taNi
Evening star., 1918-07-20
Evening Of Music at Camp.

Prof. Peter DykenA OF the District
of Co1umhAa war CAMP community
servioe II to conduct an evening Of
music at Camp Columbia, Conduit road
at the District line. tenight. Henry
T. Aahe Is to give a group Of songs
Evening star., 1918-07-20
FORMER HEAD OF PARIS
POLICE Is ACCUSED

PARIS, July - Havas Agency).-
An indictment has been found against
NJ. Manoury. former director of the
prefecture of police. charging him
with having commerce with the en-
emy.
A dispatch from Paris, dated May
s, said that during tho trial of the
directors of the newspaper, Bonnet
Rouge, NJ. Manoury disavowed re-
sponsibiIity for the issuance of pass
ports to NJ Duval, one of the accused
who was found, guilty and has since
been put to death. The dispatch said
that efforts to show who had caused
the passports to be issued were fu-
tile.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
id Trut Notes for Sale

ssevssa = ie,ssy,l .. q. yssl sststs. ose
~ 2 4sss.iPStsas u fssS 80 y E.S66
aSssRettsA esSd pfenvtly. We csllset .
s.s {, ,ssisss a. |. sv'y %, ass.S e. ;sssssd's 2 ds
u 6eISls6s lsats5 lqleidhsA.
eHANNCN q AUcnA
~ 1tt3 = ~ Hsia ~
Evening star., 1918-07-20
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. July z0.-Bar silver
was quoted at $3.50 per ounce here
today.
LONDON. July so-Bar silver. u
13-16d ped ounce. Money, 24 per can't.
Discount rates-Short and three
month bills, 17-32 per cent.
Evening star., 1918-07-20
NEW YORK BANK srATEMENr.

NEW YORK, July 20.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold $74.406,62 re-
serves in excess of legal require-
ments. This is an increase of 31s,-
144.150 from last week
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-19
GRADUATES HAVE
BUSY WEEK OF WORK
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Neb, black bird-Roy Brown,
class 10.
The special dances given by the
Little twins, the Misses Selma and
Velma, were fine and pleased the aud
fence at each appearance.
Children in the play were John
Wheeler, Gerald 'Pickard and Will
liam Lowry. all good actors, but the
latter just simply out of sight with
his recitation of Long Boy" and en-
core. Other children who appeared
on the stage during Act 2 were:
Carolyn French, Eunice Costello, Lois
Langston, Irene Crystler, Ora Was
nick, John Langston, Virginia
Sprague, Harold Gleason,l Raymond
Hebron, Juanita Langstoh, Kathrine
Fingleton, Stanley Knapp, Jeanette
French, William Lowry. John Wheeler
Gerald Pickard, Lois Wright, Irene
Dorr, Olive Glass, Helen Menkee,
Heleen Beck, Alvin Storey.
The commencement exercises Will
wind up with the program at the
opera house and which we will carry
over to next week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-19

Miss Wilma Willoughby returned
TO her home at Ithaca this morning,
after having spent some time visit
ing at the home Of her brother, n. /.
Willoughby.
Chas. Warner of Benton Harbor,
who has been visiting at the home of
his niece, Mrs. ]. w. Cooper, for a
short time, left this morning for Sag
NAV, where he will attend the G. A.
r.. convention.
Miss Marie Ross left this morning
for her parents home at st. Louis to
visit for a time.
Mrs. Geo. White went to Green
vile this morning to visit with rela-
tives and friends for the day.
Will Pollock of Cedar Springs, a
former resident of this city. was
about town shaking hands with
friends Tuesday.
Mn. II. A. Loewe returned Tues
day afternoon from visit with her
daughter, Miss Norma Loewe at Lam
sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cartridge and
SON, Dale, spent Sunday at Long
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Erridge of Ionia
called at Lewis Cartridges Sunday
evening.
This is rheumatism weather and
Wortley & French, the druggists, are
having a large sale on Rheuma, the
one remedy for this disease sold on
a guarantee of money back if it fails.
Start using it today.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1918-06-19

John Soss and sister, Miss Dora
Soss Of Sheridan and Mrs, Wright
of Belding were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bush.
Mrs. John Sheckels and children
returned to their home in lonia Mon
day after spending week with rel
atives here.
Mr.. Wheeler is very little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hall spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Leon For
ward and family.
Mrs. Emma Wright. Mrs. Fred La
grange and Miss Nellie Proctor were
Tuesday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Dodds and SON,
Gerald and the Misses Rosina and
Mud Bignell were at Ionia Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Moon spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Sidney Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Johnston and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Urch were Saturday
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Bush.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
va Dodds were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Golf and children of Saranac, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Walker and grand
daughter Of Lowell and Mrs. Harry
Dodds of Ipnia.
Mrs. Maggie Welch was a Sunday
caller at the A. c. Hall home.
A. ]. Dodds returned home Satur-
day from Keene, where he spent a
week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fred LAGRANGE and Miss Mel
lie Proctor Of Lansing are visitin
relatives here.
Every promise OF Wortley q fre s,.1
about Mi-o-na stomach tablets is 1ui-
filled .-Advertisement