davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

The Germans. not the Yanks, were
the cutters. -TEslp finish the job with
the Victory Liberty loan.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

See Johnny ON the Spot. at the
Empress Saturday night. Xtra fine.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Chalmer 7-passenger
automobile; new set cord tires and
new battery; car In rlrst class con-
dition. See Aems e. Unger or
Guy d. Weter, administrator w. l..
Cusser Estate 22-42-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FOR RENT-A Suite of rooms ever
the Hat Shoppe. Inquire TIC Broas
st. Phone 368 91-39-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

WANTED-To rent house by May
1. Call 148 or 234-2r. 59-48-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Folding spring Get and
mattress, two three-tined spears,
oil heater. several houses and lots.
=. b. Lapham. 4, 50-48. Il
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Lot at corner Ionia and
Liberty streets: Also Jeffries
automobile. Inquire of Mrs. Abbie
Spencer fer the lot and either to
her or Roy Lypps about the auto
mobile. 54-44-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FLOWERS-For weddings, funerals,
parties land all other occasions: Call
Miss Cecilia Honson, Phone 249,Sr.
Prompt service and first quality
stock ~
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-A set of names and
tugs, inch size, $40. See them
at Bert Storey's, Cooks Corners
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Good new set of 600-lb.
Standard platform scales; also a
so gal. oil tank; cupboard with flou-
bin. Will sell cheap for quick sale.
lack Chcate, 819 So. Pleasant st.
11-46-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FIFTY baby chicks and. brooder s12
Morse's White Leghorn Farm.
phone 195-B. 56-48-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Clover or timothy hay.
Art Werner, phone 266 IL is.
61-18-tf
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FOUND-The best place In Bel
ding to get q good shoe shine. Elec-
trio Shoe Shop, 100 s. Bridge st.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-The McCue homestead
on South Bridge Street. Inquire OF
Fred McCue, 920 South Bridge
street. = 3o-4I-z
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Red Raspberry plants
Cuthbert variety, 30 plants Tor ~:
E. M. Parney, Phone lib S8-44-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
SENATE ADJOURNS
.TOHONOR REPORTER

The Senate paid an unusual mark
OF respect to the memory of Edward
" Murphy, its official reporter for
sixty years, who died Wednesday. by
adjourning late yesterday until next
Monday at noon.
1t was the first time in many years
that the Senate had paid this tribute
to one of its employees. Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, the Republican
leader, offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolved. That the Senate has
heard with deep sensibility of the
death of Edward V. Murphy, late one
of its official reporters. and expresses
ability with which he discharged the
duties of his responsible office.
Resolved. That the secretary
transmit a copy of these resolutions
TO the family of the deceased"
Senator Lodge moved. as a further
mark of respect, that the Senate ad-
journ.
A splendid tribute to Mr. Murphy
was paid by Senator Chamberlain of
Oregon. one of the Democratic lead
ers. who was his warm friend.
MIR. President" said Senator
Chamberlain. II rise to announce the
bany. n. Y. on the 18th instant,
while en- route to Canada, where he
hoped he might regain his rapidly
failing health. He is to be inferred
in this city on Monday next.
For almost sixty consecutive
years he has been connected with
the official stenographic force of the
Senate. Mr.. Murphy entered upon
this work on February 10, 1860, and
ever since that time has rendered
most faithful and efficient service.
His has been a wonderful experience,
and his contact with men and meas
ures before and since the civil war
made him a most interesting and in
structive figure in and around the
Capitol.
Always faithful, courteous, and
kindly. and holding him. as | did. in
the highest regard, l feel constrained
TO announce the death of this splen-
did public servant to my colleagues
in the Senate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
D. FOREIGN NIGHT
SCHOOL TO REOPEN

The foreign night school for in
struction Of aliens in naturalization
papers will be reopened at the old
Central High School building at
Seventh and o streets for the first
session at 1880 o'clock Monday even
ing.
Classes for beginners will be or
RaniZed As well as for the more ad-
vanced students. The courses one red
show a variety of subjects The main
idea for the school is to aid instrUc-
ton Of foreigners who wish to take
the examinations for naturalization.
For the beginners, English classes
will be started, and for those who
can speak but not read or write the
language there will be facilities to
learn. The more advanced will be
given opportunity to learn arithmetic,
English, history and other related
subjects, and a class in typewriting
for those interested has already been
arranged.
The school will be open Monday ana
Wednesday nights through July and
August Absolutely no charges are
asked, it was announced. All paper,
books. pencils and other material will
be furnished free. ...s
The classes are open to all foreign
ers. men and women, and no age re-
striction will be placed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
PLAN monte CARLO
FOR j. S. IN MEXICO

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 10
America is to have a Monte Carlo Of
its own. 1t is to be located at Tia
Juana, Lower California
Plans for the opening OF this new
sporting place were announced by
Baron Long. Here they are:
Construction OF a 100000 cafe "a
seat $4,000 persons. 1t will be built
along Spanish architectural lines and
will sell real champagne for $5-a bot
tie.
The Tia Juana race course VIII be
rebuilt and reopened on a far greater
scale than previously operated
A boxing arena will be built and 1t
is the plan of the promoters to hold
championship bouts there
Long declared that the promoters
propose to see to il that their project
does not become a sore spot in the
American continent: that it will be
conducted on nothing but absolutely
legitimate lines. The necessary con-
cessions have been secured from Gov
ernor Cantu, of Lower California,
Long said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
SPECIAL ORGAN RECITAL
AT CHURCH OF EPIPHANY

A special organ recital will be given
tomorrow at the Church of the Epiph-
any by William Stansfield, organist
and musical director Of the church
preceding the evening service. Be-
ginning at 1850 p. m, DR.. Stansf1eld
will play the concerto in + Cuckoo
and Nightingale by Handel; Can
zone dell Sera," d'Evry; "Toccata in F.
from Symphony No. 5, Widor; Kan
menoi Ostrow," Rubinstein.
At the IL a. m. service the music
will be: Organ prelude. Romance
in d fat. Lemare; 'Te Deum' in D.
Custance; offertory, 20 For the Wings
of. Dove" Mendelssohn Incidental
solo. Mrs. Hugh Brown; organ post
Jude, Grand Chorus" in A. Kinder.
At S p. m. service: Offertory, 20
Pray For the Peace of jerusalem
Knox Incidental solo, Mr.. Durkin)
organ postlude, ''Marche Romano, y
Gounod.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
TUDELAQUITSAS
PERUVIAN ENVOY

DR.. Francesca Tudela, Peruvian am
bassador to the United States. has
handed the archives of the embassy
to the first secretary, DR.. Carlos Glib
son, ii was announced last night at
the embassy. The statement issued. Is
as follows:
1.-THE Peruvian ambassador, DR..
Tudela, on hearing Of the events
which had occurred in Lima on the
4th instant, which he considered a
violation OF the constitution, cabled
the Peruvian government on the 9Th
instant that he had handed over the
archives Of the embassy to the first
secretary.
This decision was verbally COM
municated to the State Department
by DR.. Tudela in an interview which
he had on the Tth instant with Acting
Secretary of State William Phillips"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
YANK TRIES IN Vain
TO GET HIS BABY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
favorite brother, she has learned to
love it. and that: it loves her as a
mother. ---.
Mrs. Boyle. when interviewed, had
the following to say in regard to the
case:
Perhaps in the beginning, when J
first got the child, 1 might have sur
rendered him to Mr.. Shary. but not
now; not even il his father paid me
back all l have spent on his child.
and l have spent a lot. Ever since
have had him he has been fed on the
best of milk and specially prepared
baby food. have had two children
myself and knew how to mother
him.
do you mean to tell me that I
can't take better care of him than
his father? The, little boy has been
sick several times since I have hal
him, but sat up all night with him.
81 started some insurance for him
on his first birthday, and pay some
thing on it each week. 1 am plan
ming to give him the best education
that / can get for him. Maybe Mr..
Boyle, who is a mason and con-
tractor, will let the boy into his bust
ness"
Mrs. Boyle stated further that when
Nr. Boyle comes home nights the baby
gretts him with Dada" and that he
calls her "MandFa.''
Investigation Begun.
When Mrs. Boyle persistently re-
fused to give the child up, according
to Shary, he reported the matter to
the Children's Aid Society, which has
started an investigation.
While in the army, Shary says. he
often told his commanding officer that
he was drafted in place of his cousin
OF the same name. He was told that
when the cousin was found he would
be discharged. After he received his
discharge. a short time ago, the coU-
sin was found in Jersey City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
JOHN D. HOSPITAL
BARREDBY HYLAN

NEW YORK, July by a vote
Of 10 to 6 the board OF estimate fe-
fused to accept from the ROckefeIIsr
Foundation the buildings at Sixty
fourth street and Avenue A, built for
war demonstration hospital
Health Commissioner Copeland
planned to have these buildings,
which cost $500, 900, transferred to
Warwick farm in Orange county, to
be used for the treatment OF drug
addicts. He desired that the War
wick farm property be turned over
to the board of health to be used
in connection with q solution OF the
drug problem.
The votes OF Mayer Hylan and
Comptroller Craig defeated the
health commissioners plan temper
arily. Charities Commissioner Coler
objected to Warwick farm being turn
ed over to the health department
The farm has been under the COM
missioner OF correction. The coFrec-
tfon. department had no further use
for the buildings and recently the
property was turned back to the
sinking fund commission.
DR.. Copeland plainly was annoyed
by the failure Of the mayor and
comptroller to support his plan
Mayor Hylan voted against accept
ance of the Rockefeller buildings be-
cause, he said:
81 am opposed to accepting any
thing from the Rockefeller crowd"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
GENERAL STRIKE IN
FRANCE CALLED OFF

PARIS. July 19.-French labor
leaders today officially called of the
general strike scheduled for July 81.
Their action was taken after the
Chamber of Deputies voted lack %
confidence in NJ. Boret, food minister,
which the laborites considered rec
ognition of their protest against the
high cost of living. Government: cf-
forts for general amnesty AMI de-
mobilization also influenced their de-
cision.
Boret resigned after the cha mber
had voted by 227 to 213 an expression
of opposition to the governments
economic policy in it's relation TO
high prices. 1t was not believed to-
day that Premier CIemenceaL would
regard the vote as an opposition 20
the entire cabinet, but would merely
replace Boret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
ANOTHER AMERICAN
IS KILLED IN MEXICO

Mexican bandits on July Z murdered
another American citizen, Peter Ca
tron, in the Mexican state Of San
Luis Potosi, according to a report re-
ceived yesterday by the State Depart
menL.. Details of the murder have not
yet been received.
President Wilson yesterday sent the
following message to Governor Rob
ertson Of Oklahoma:
"Your telegram of July II has re-
ceived my most serious consideration,
and beg to assure you that through
the State Department I am seeking
to do everything that is possible with
regard to the tragical and terrible
case Of the treatment Of Mr.. Cor
relI."
This message was sent In reply to
the report on the murder of John W.
Correll, an American citizen, and the
attack on his wife and son by MexI-
cans in the Tampico oil country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
BARUCH GIVES Up
GAMBLING CAREER

wANTED-A job by an alI-round big
business man with a wealth OF ability ana
experience. who has produced large pronts
from numerous enterprises. Conscientious
and energetic worker Will consider no
political or public position. salary OF no
consequence Apply Bernard Names
Baruch, Ill Broadway, New York city
Barney" Baruch. millionaire dol
lar-a-year man for Uncle Sam during
the war. called at the White House
today, and incidental to a denial that
he had been offered a place in Presi-
dent wilson's Cabinet, declared he
was through with public office OF
any sort" and any line Of business IN
which it could be said that he was
commerciaIizing facts and informa-
ton CLEANED while he was chairman
OF the War Industries Board and IN
intimate touch with the AdministrA-
ton and its many ramihcations-
Pm a gambler" exclaimed Barnch
when he appeared before a Senate
committee and was asked about Its
occupation.
Today at the White House ne as
serted: Il was a gambler and Tor
many years have been a member Of
the New York Stock Exchange, out
1 am through-never again" He
stated with emphasis that he was go
ing back to private life with n de-
termination not to take advantage
of what he learned on the inside
mo. sir; I'm not going to have q
soul be able to point out that 1 have
proited even in the most remote Jr
indirect way because Of my war serv-
ice" said Baruch. aside from the
patriotic joy of being able to help
lick the Huns I actually had good
time, and am now quitting"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
Speaking Personally.

81 was speaking personality as one
Rritisher to another, on the subject OF
our own part in the war" Haig said.
81 pointed out the difficulty of the
situation and how greatly the people
at home helped the army. l had no
occasion to mention the Americans,
because my references were to the
middle part OF the war, particularly
1917-one OF the most critical periods
before the Americans arrived.
AT that time America was our one
great hope. In the next year this
hope was justified by the splendid
work done by the United States
armies, cooperating with both the
British and the French and operating
by themselves.
ION the battlehelds of Europe there
grew up a splendid comradeship and
a feeling Of mutual respect between
the British and Americans. / hope
this will be continued in peace by. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
ST. SWITHIN LEGEND STARTS
UMBRELLA MAKERS STRIKE

NEW YORK, July 19.-TUesday was
st. Swithins Day and it rained, which
mbeans. according to the supersti-
tious, that it will continue to rain
fof forty days. The superstition has
held good here up to date and the
Umbrella Makers Union announced
that il had decided to strike for a
forty-ive-hour week with wage in
creases.
The union voted recently to walk
out in two weeks if demands were not
met but has decided the weather is
so propitious the date will be ad-
vanced About 5000 men are involved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
DANIELS TO LEAVE FOR
WEST COAST ON AUG. |

Secretary Daniels said today he ex-
poets to leave Washington for the
Pacific coast about August l, arriving
in San Diego August s, to meet the
Pacific fleet which is due there the
morning of the 7th.
President Wilson. it is understood,
will arrange to be on the Pacific coast
in mid August, and probably will re-
view the fleet at San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
.PERSHING AND
YANKSMARCH
IN LONDON S
VICTORY FETE

LONDON, July 19.-Great Brit
ain-or the part of Great Britain
that, could be packed into London
sounded cheer upon cheer today as
1900 allied troops, representing
twelve nations, passed in brilliant
procession in commemoration of
peace.
Flags and remnants gave the city
a festive attire and millions literal
II choked the streets, as composite
regiment Of $500 Americans, under
the command Of General Pershing,
started to lead the parade at 10
o'clock down Buckingham Palace
read.
Troops From Many Lands.
Besides the doughboys there were
500 French END italian troops, 400
BelEians and attachments from Ser,
bia, Rumania, Portugal, Japan. Po-
land, Czecho-Slovakia, Greece, China.
and Siam.
Field Marshal Haig led the British
forces, followed by the colonial
troops. General disappointment was
voiced when it was learned that the
picturesque Indian troops would be
missing. Due to an influenza out
break they were not able to come
from France. King George promised
he would review them later.
After the soldiers came 1000 sailors
and marines, and a thousand mer-
chant sailors, led by Admiral Beatty.
Six hundred Waacs and Wrafs,
marching twelve abreast formed evil
dence Of the striking part British
women have played IN making vic
tory possible. The procession took
three hours to pass.
The supreme moment came when
the allied veterans, swinging into
the broad space before Buckingham
Palace came past King George, greet
ed him with snappy salute and pass
ed on toward Hyde Park, where the
parade ended.
Apart from the mornings parade,
many other novel features combined
TO make the day a~nemorable one
in British history. Open air gala
celebrations were held in the parks.
The League of Arts has arranged for
huge choirS, clad in multi-colored
robes. tabards and cowIs to render
national songs and hymns in all the
open pldces. Included in these Choir
uses was a choir OF 10000 voices
which is to sing in Hyde Park. under
direction Of Charles Harriss, Santa
Barbara, Cal
The days festivity will eliminate
officially at o'clock tonight with
fireworks display in Hyde Park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
TWO BABIES SHARE
POISON; BOTHDEAD

MT. CARMEL, Pa, July led
ward Ballent. two-year-old son of
Thomas Ballent. first gave the baby
some himself, with the result that
both are dead.
The mother was housekeeping to-
day, and Edward found a bottle of an
antiseptic drug. Climbing up the
wheels OF the carriage where his sis
ter slept. he poured the fluid on her
mouth, then drank also. The mother,
attracted from the cellar by screams,
ran TO the room just as Edward col
lapsed unconscious 10 the floor. The
baby died two hours after. and Ed
ward sUccumbed six hours later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
COAL CARS PILE UP AS
FUEL SHORTAGE NEARS

With the nation facing a fuel short
age, coal cars are piling up every
where waiting repairs, George H
Cushing, managing director OF the
American Wholesale Coal Association
told the House Rules Committee yes
terday.
Coal experts who appeared before
the committee said the coal famine
next winter would be the worst in
history. They predicted the price OF
coal would go up SO a ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
D. C. CAPTAIN DECORATED
FOR CAPTURING TWO GUNS

For the capture of two German
guns. preventing the Germans from
obtaining a crossfire on the Ameri-
can advance in the Bots de Belleau,
June IL. 1918. Capt. Alphonse de
Care. son of Mrs Rosa de Carre.
3522 Thirteenth street northwest, has
been awarded the distinguished serv-
ice cross. Captain de Care took part
in the battle of Bots de Belleau with
the Fifth marines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19

Interchange of our young men by
British and American universities."
Speaking at the governments din
ner to General Pershing. General
Haig paid further tribute to the
American soldiers, mentioning several
divisions and army corps individually.
Haig referred humorously to the
Thirty-third Divisions successful par
ticipation July at Hamel, where they
fought by mistake" Speaking of the
Argonne, he said the assistance OF the
Americans was of the greatest value.
forming a valuable and indispensable
part in the allied operations.
Meanwhile" he continued, "the
Twenty-seventh and Thirtieth divi-
sions were doing equally well on our
own front, and on September % par
ticipated in the decisive battle on the
British front The Second Army Corps
was of great assistance and fought
equally we'll"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-19
HE'SCRUEL, BUTSHEI
SENT LOVE IN HEAPS
Doctor Files Letters Written at
Time Wife Says He Mis-
treated Her.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Dr. Georrs
Dow Scott. wealthy physician, yester-
day filed some OF his wffe's love let
ters in the supreme court to show that
she was writing him anectlonatsly
about the time she now says he was
treating her cruelty. She seeks a
separation.
In her complaint Mrs. Jessie Plat
Scott asserts her husband talked
German and read German papers dur
ing the war period to bother her e.
much as possible, because she was
British born.
DR.. Scott denied these assertions
and produced a letter he wrote to
his brother in the war period, in
which he said:
my feelings are bitterly anti-Ger-
man. feel that the Emperor Is the
most miserable scoundrel on earth"
He said to the court:
At have always been strongly pro-
ally and anti-German during the war.
"A Few Irritating ways.v
He submitted the following letter
from his wife, written on July "a.
1917. to controvert her charges OF
cruelty:
Dearest: How sweet Of you 20
write a dear letter. ] love il.
IT think I'D give all posseSaT II
only you Wo:Ild ovGrcOh1e a few
irritating ways. But ] have heard
these things and they hurt me 50
much-not that there Is anything
wrong against you. II IS simply
that you do ridiculous things that
makes one rather jealous.
Nov. darling. ] wonder n you love
me well enough to overcome these
little things?
Darling, I want to be with you
and enjoy your company. and to love
you; and % all rests with you
whether can OF not -
Darling, you don't know how much
I want to love you and be with you
Why don't you let me?
Heaps Of love. dear.
yours always,
MIssed Hin SQuife q Lett
On June 80. 1918, Mrs Scott wrofs
to her husband:
Dearest George suppose you are
glOrying in your freedom Are your
No one to nag.
Don't you love me a littIe2 I mise
you quite a lot and wish you were
here
Heaps Of love. dear.
JESSIE
DR.. Scott asserts he always treated
his wife considerably, and that she
was not justified in separating from
him. Justice Donnelfy awarded her
S35 weekly alimony, pending trial.