davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
Brockway Township Caucus

The republican caucus held at the
town hall in Brockway township on
Wednesday afternoon, March %, was a
largely attended and lively affair Be-
low is the result of the vote
Supervisor w. A. Cavanagh, l16; j.
l.. Patterson, So; scattering IL
Clerk-EaTl j. Rose, no opposition.
Treasurer-Jas. Middleton, l23; Wes
ley Collins, Sc.
Highway CON- Walt Kilborn, ll9;
Chas. Wilt, SO.
Wallace Adams, 81, Geo.
MUsher, 5S.
Board of Review-Wil Cheeseman,
no opposition.
Constables--Geo. Mosher, Geo. Perry,
Joda Secord and Ben Nelson.
Township Committee-W. L. Darling
Walter Brown, Jas. Rose.
The republican caucus held in Green
wood town hall today renominated the
entire list of last years officers. super.
visor Vincent had the closest call,
winning out by l2v votes against George
Oatman. About 147 votes were cast.
Clerk, Fred Polly; Treasurer, VIM.
Wurzel; Highway commissioner. Don
j. Black; Justice, Chas. Priehs; Board
of Review, :. K. Rider.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Dr. Hunter will preach next Sabbath,
March 30, at both hours. The day will
be in cell bration OF passion Sunday
and will be the first in the series of
special "Passiontide Services" full
outline of which will appear elsewhere
in this paper. Sermons will both be
special alike in subject matter and in
treatment.
At 10, standard: "I Live, Yet Not |
But" AN Interpretation of Gal
atians 2:20)
At $3.50, Standard: "What God Hath
Joined Together-An Outlook Upon
The Marriage And Other Ties"
At 11:25 sharp the new. old 5. School
will assemble. Last Sabbath registered
an attendance of 256, and a collection
of twenty three dollars odd Ii was a
beautiful sight and beautiful service,
everybody happy If trile crowded.
The hoped for goal for tomorrow is 300.
This church cordially invites all to
share its worship, and makes everybody
feel at home i'm its services. An excep.
tionally fine musical: program at both
hours but especially In the evening.
A comfortable pew
And welcome for you.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
Resolutions of Coincidence

Whereas, in the order of His all wise
Providence Mrs. Caroline Holden, on
the 10th day of Feb. 1914, was called to
exchange the cross of earthly toll and
suffering for the crown of glory and
eternal life, whose quiet Christian
spirit endeared her to all who knew
her. having no desire for preference,
position or notoriety: woman whose
daily life harmoniZed with her faith in
the spiritual recompense of an eternal
reward, making her triumphant over
the last enemy death and
Whereas, She was loyal and active
member of the Ladies Aid Society since
its organization, always interested in
its welfare and success. Therefore be il
Resolved, that as members of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the family and friends
in their recent bereavement, knowing
that their loss will mean her eternal
gain. Carrie E. Harvey
Mrs. n. j. Drouyor
Mrs. Richardson
Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

WANTED-A good girl for general
housework Apply to Minnie's meat
market. 5l.2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
The Camp Fire Girl.

A camp fire girl is one who takes for
her motto and aim the word WO-Hi.Lo.
Wohilo is a word coined from three
words, Work, Health and Love. So ii
is plain a Camp Fire girl is one who
wants to practice the beauty of service
thru work; who wants to take upon
herself obligation of beauty in strength
and an example of health; who lets
her heart go out in love to all her fellow
creatures big or little and who practices
the creed that proves devotion and
intention through all her acts OF kind
ness, self control and loving service.
The Camp Fire Girls organization is
a national one with headquarters in
New York city. Certain rules and reg
ulations are given to which every one
in becoming a member must subscribe.
Each local Camp Fire" must be
under the guardianship of woman Of
mature years whose character Is such
as will be unquestionable in the in
tluence of the girls. Meetings will be
held weekly or fortnightly with a
ceremonial meeting once month when
ceremonial costumes are worn.
In the Camp Fire Girls organization
class distinction is not known Each
Is marked by Character not by per
centage or wealth, it is a school of
democracy where all meet upon the
level and practice sisterhood in reality.
The Camp Fire Girls have but one
rival and but one superior-th the rival is
the Boy scouts and the superior Is the
sabbath school.
Yale has two branches of this urgani.
zation composed of 36 girls The work
of organization locally is in charge of
Miss Hattie Merrill and Miss Carrie T..
Harvey who need the support OF every
good citizen in the forward movement
of training for better womanhood.
Carrie +. Harvey
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

Exposltor llners pay, try one.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
PASSIONTIDE SERVICES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Passion Sunday March 29th) to Easter Evening
SUBJECTS AND DATES

PASSION SUNDAY
Galatians 220
What God Hath JOined-An outlook
WEEK NIGHT SERVICES
Monday 30-With The Master In His Garden.
Tuesday 31-The Witchey of TOuch-Human and Divine.
Glory Transigured Handcapsessons
From The Lives of Elizabeth Barrett Browning And
Frances Ridley Havergal
Thursday Pin Touch With The Eternal.
Friday 3-The Story of The Whered Hand.
PALM SUNDAY
April 5-The Question OF The Magi-"Where Is Hep
iEvening-Whe Christ Is Crowded Out
For day Christ the earth King The glad
Hozanna The Highest wakes the echoes
mountains goes thrilling land and with
grande than For this high the church
will be appropriately decorated choice music
rendered by popular Chorus Choir
Monday 6-The Gift OF Rest For Weary Feet
Tuesday lis The Christian Life Worth Living?
Wednesday S-Mieones On The Upward Way.
Thursday 9-The OF Contessing ChTist.
Friday 10-Sharers or The Cup And The Glory
THE EASTER FESTIVAL
Easter 12-Outooks The Windows OF
All celebration
OF the Christian AT morning hour Brief Easter Address, Bp
Reception MenbeTs The Lords
In the will be Full Choral and Rectative Choice
Easter decorations Easter Offerings at bohhours
The
enrichment of the spiritual life of all attend They be
held Presbyterian church
would find all who would find in Jesus
Friend Saviour to all who willing help headng
the coming the King applying the truths the
Gospel the problems day life Kindly yourself
this invitation along.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

VETERINARY LEAVES CITY
Dr. c. Stevens Purchases Practies
In Port Huron.

Coming from Yale nine years ago
DR.. G. G. stevens has been an incessant
worker in our midst, travelling To points
in the county in weather fair and foul,
in winter and summer and has reaped
the reward of the worthy, having gained
the first ranks of the Thumbs Veterin-
airy surgeons, and establishing himself
among the homes of the troubled
For these reasons it is matter of
much surprise to his many friends to
learn that he leaves next week for Port
Huron to assume the duties of DR.. NJ
j. Smead, having purchased his large
practice, but it is also matter of graf
ifcation to realize that the doctor
makes such favorable step forward
1t is useless to say that the same
success will undoubtedly crown his
efforts in the new field, that has char
acterized his career in this locality
Sanilac County Farmer, Sandusky.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
BROCkWAY.

A large number of gentlemen from
here went over to the caucus Oh " ed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. Wilkie of Wadhams spent sun.
day at the home of J. II. Gathergood.
Mrs. Leacock was a business caller
in Yale OIL Monday.
Uncle Tim McInearny left here Mon.
day for visit with relatives in Saginaw.
John Shannon jr, was in Yale Oh
Monday.
VIM. Jacobs and Hugh Hod9ins were
Port Huron business transactors one
day last week
Mrs. Ada Hodgins entertained the
l.. A. ). at her residence on Tuesday
afternoon. A fine time was enjoyed
by all.
Cora Russell was on the sick list this
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jacobs called on
Avoca friends Monday.
nellie Magner called on Yale friends
Saturday.
Mrs. McCreight is visiting her sister
Mrs. Gathergood this week.
Mrs. John Shanahan is taking two
weeks visit with relatives in Port Hur-
on and Canada.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Russell
one day last week bouncing baby boy.
Congratulations.
Mrs. James Moore was Yale caller
on Monday.
f. A. Fox was Port Huron business
caller last week.
Patsy Cotter was a caller in Yale on
Monday.
Win Cotterspent Sunday with friends
in Emmett.
VIM. Hodgins has sold his "Sleepy
Hollow farm" to Mr.. Holden and will
have an auction sale April lst.
A N .....l Il
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
AvOCA

G.. ID. Kook spent sunday in Buffalo.
Mrs. Chas. Large spent Saturday in
Brown City.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Jacobs spent Mon
day at Alex Stevens.
Mrs. o. Il. Mcdonald spent Sunday
in Port Huron.
VIM. Thomas has established cream
pay station.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

BARGAINS-In Barn Timber and
Lumber at the farm miles west of
Roseburg, 1900 fl white pine, S2100;
2600 IT hemlock mixed with pine, all
first-class sheeting and better, $1,000;
1000 running ft barn timber, Sc the
foot; round cedar logs at &c the run
ming IT., etc. Going away; must be
sold at once. Come early and avoid
the rush. John Il. Foster. so
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26

DON'T SIT DOWN in the meadow
and wait for the COW to back up and
be milked-go after the COW and try
Rogers Cough Drops. 1910
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-03-26
ADyfRTHtD IFTJF0S.

Yale, March %, 1914.
Jean Cummings
Geo. McInnaly
K. Harvey Drake. L. NJ.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
President Wilson to Open
Land Products Exhibit

Portland, Or. - Everything is in
readiness for the opening of the Manu-
facturers' and Land Products show in
Portland October 26. Woodrow Will
son, president of the United States,
has accepted the invitation Of David
M. Dunno, president of the Manufac-
turers' association Of Oregon, to open
the big exposition.
President Wilson will file his tele-
gram in Washington to reach the land
products show at p. m. the night of
October 26. The message will be re-
ceived under canopy Of American
flags and Oregon roses. When the
first tick of the telegraph instrument
is heard the electric current will re-
lease the clapper in bell over the
booth and thus announce the opening
of the exposition.
To accommodate the many communi-
ties in the state of Oregon to exhibit
at Portland. it was necessary to build
two annexes to the armory. The tenn
porary buildings add more than rs.
square feet of floor space and with the
main floor of the armory give total
Of more than $4,000 square. feet Of
exhibit space, the largest exposition Of
the kind ever held west of Chicago.
The exposition is under the auspices
of the Manufacturers association Of
n~os1.. n.I A. Ao-tL Doo;co ,,1
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
Germans Suppress Noted
Newspaper of Socialists

Berlin - Although the German So
cialists in the Reichstag voted for the
5000, 900, 900 mark (s1, ,250, 900, ,000)
appropriation to carry on the present
war, and although the members Of the
party went to the front as enthusias-
tically as did the non-Socialists, their
political creed has not altered. They
still condemn and oppose the policies
Of the government and denounce what
they term "class consciousness.
When the war is over, they say,
they intend to take up anew the battle
to ''free the proletariat from the yoke
of capital" and to take the reins of
government out of the hands of the
bourgeoisie.
These aims are set forth by Vor-
waerts, the chief organ of the party,
in a remarkable article which has led
to the indefinite prohibition of the
papers publication. This is the second
penalty inflicted on Vorwaerts, its ap-
pearance having been recently prohib-
tied for three days because of an ar
ticle giving what the military author
titles considered too many details about
the German campaign in the South
uaat
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
Attack By Submarine
Was Complete Surprise

Aberdeen, Scotland-The attack on
the British cruiser Hawke, which was
sunk by German submarine, came as
great surprise to those aboard the
cruiser, according to the survivors who
arrived here. Nothing was seen to
indicate the presence of submarine
until after the explosion, when the
periscope of the boat was detected
moving away at some distance.
The Hawke sank in five minutes and
hundreds Of men, some Of them in
cork jackets and others hanging to
pieces of wreckage, were scattered
about in the water.
81 was on the forenoon watch, said
one of the stokers, "and we were en-
joying ourselves. Someone was sing
ing and the others had joined in the
chorus when the Hawke was struck.
The ship vibrated violently and imme-
diately started to cant over. When /
reached the deck the captain was call
ing, It's everybody for himself.
II jumped overheard and managed
to keep afioat, although the water was
bitterly cold, until picked up by the
only boat that there was time tc
launch. For time we rowed arounc
picking up men, but the boat was soor
overcrowded and beyond throwing life
belts to the men in the water, We
could do no more. A Norwegian
steamer came up and picked up few
men, but for the large majority she
was too late"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
Religious Songs to Tune
of Yankee Doodle Opposed

Detroit-Setting the old-time hymns
to tunes that SAVIOR of the modern
music hall or of Yankee Doodle"
was deplored by Bishop Edward w.
Osborne, of Springfield, ILL.,, at a
meeting here of the fifth province of
the Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States. The remarks of Bishop
Osborne were made during debate on
the report of a committee appointed to
prepare an inexpensive selection of
Sunday school hymns.
II want to be assured that none of
these hymns will have irreverent
tunes," said Bishop Osborne. 81
notice that Jerusalem, the Golden is
among the hymns listed. / have
heard that hymn sung to tune that
sounded like Yankee Doodle. The
latter is all right in its place, but its
place is not in the church of God"
1t was explained that most Of the
hymns had been authorized by more
that so years of use, and the report
was adopted.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
Anti German Riots Started
in Many Parts of London

London - Anti-German rioting in
London Sunday night caused the de-
struction of a score of shops. Damage
was done in the Deptford borough and
in Old Kent road. In the former dis
trict several stores were attacked and
set afre.
In Old Kent road meat markets were
smashed and this was followed by the
wrecking of confectionery store.
Some of the shops were pillaged.
Police were called out and 20 arrests
made. Precautions have been taken
to prevent further rioting.
Great excitement prevailed through
out Sunday in Deptford and neighbor-
ing boroughs. Crowds thronged the
streets and refused to move at the or
ders of the police. The rioters
threatened to attack German places
in Bromley and other boroughs If the
authorities permitted them to open.
The rioting was led by 100 docks
laborers, who had been turned out of a
lodging house to make room for Bel
gian refugees. The men gathered in
German saloon and smashed the win
dows and the bar.
The lockers charged the owner Of
the saloon with having started a re-
port that two British battleships had
been destroyed. The shop Of German
butcher, in the window Of which q
picture of Emperor William was dis.
played, was wrecked.
The rioting proceeded for distance
of about mile before it was stopped
| by detachment Of soldiers. The
shopkeepers all lived above theii
places of business and their apart
ments we're sacked.
The rioting in the German shops II
High street, Deptford, was resumed al
IL o'clock Sunday night. A large
force of police who tried unsuccessful
ly to put down the disturbance hat
several Of its members s..injured.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
Big LINER AFIRE
BEACHED in RIVER
Freighter Santa Catalina Burns
on Lower Columbia.
Fireman Cremated, but Rest Of
CreU Saued Explosion Starts
Blaze in Stoke Hole.

Portland, Tor. - The steamer Santa
Catalina, huge 100000 steel
freighter of the W. R. Grace Co. g
line, plying between New York and
Pacific Coast ports, including Portland,
took fire and was beached late Sunday
afternoon against the Oregon shore Of
the Columbia river, two miles from
St. Helens. She is practically total
loss.
Two carloads of ammunition in her
cargo exploded with the fire, adding
horrors and damage.
Forty-two members of her officers
staff and crew are safe, but one fire
man, Gus johnson, is dead. He was
entrapped in the engine room instantly
when the explosion occurred, and
heroic efforts of Captain j. F. Rose
and his aides to rescue him before the
ship was abandoned were futile.
Among the rescued are Mrs. Rose,
wife of the captain, and their baby,
who were lowered over the sides of the
burning vessel while still in mid
stream.
The fireboat David Campbell, of
Portland, fought the flames in the big
linertafter making fast run from
Portland.
The Santa Catalina was capable of
carrying 10, 900 tons dead weight and
had Just entered the Columbia river on
her second voyage to Portland. She
made her maiden trip last December.
She was one of the first great liners to
make passage through the Panama
canal, having arrived at San Francisco
from New York about 10 days ago. She
left San Francisco Friday and carried
about 1000 tons of mixed cargo, 1400
tons of which were for Portland.
In the cargo for Portland was q
large supply Of ammunition, which ex'
ploded within few minutes after the
vessel took flame. The exploding cart
ridges created near-panic among thu
sailors and crew and made the work O.
fighting the blaze still more hazardous
and nearly impossible. Three of tn,
seamen jumped overobard, two swim
ming to the Oregon shore, third be
ing rescued by small river fishing
boat, which went to the aid of the
Santa Catalina as soon as the explosion
was heard up and down the. Columbis
in the vicinity Of st. Helens.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
Man in Quicksand Ttco Days.

Ware, Mass. = After 48 hours i'm
prisonment in quicksand, 25 feet below
the surface of the earth, Maurice AL
len was rescued Wednesday by gang
of so firemen, policemen and citizens
who had dug ditch 80 feet long and
80 feet deep to reach him.
Allen was conscious when rescued,
but very weak. He said he had been
unable to help himself as his feet were
held firmly by piece of planking. A
bit and saw which were lowered to
him enabled him to work one of his feet
free, but another cave-in buried the
tools and left him as helpless as be-
fore.
An improvised Divers helmet made
from barrel was lowered into the
hole and Allen was supplied with air
by pump.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
Bntons Finding Work.

Washington, D. Marked i'm
in the unemployed situation
in Great Britain is indicated in official
reports made public here by the Brit
ish embassy. A statement issued at
the embassy said: "Unimployment
in municipal trades in October was
4.46 per cent, compared with 5.79 for
September. These figures are remark
able, since unemployment is grenerally
increased on the approach Of winter"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
Fight to DissoIUe Big
Steel Trust is Begun

Philadelphia The first formal step
in the suit of the Federal government
to break up the United States Steel
corporation was taken Wednesday be-
fore four Judges sitting for the Fed
eral district of New Jersey.
Jacob M. Dickinson, ex-Secretary of
War, who has been in charge of the
governments side Of the case since it
was instituted, in October, 1911, took
up the entire day in arguing for the
separating into independent units of
all subsidiaries of the billion-dollar
corporation on the ground that their
combination into one gigantic concern
constituted violation of the antitrust
laws.
Counsel for the government told the
court that the corporation, in magni-
tude and strength, is the greatest COM
bination of capital ever brought to-
gether under one control. Mr.. Dickin-
son began his argument by going back
more than score of years into the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
Austrians Report Re-taking
Stronghold on San RiUer

Manchester, Mass. - The Austro-
Hungarian embassy here has an
nounced the receipt of an official wire
less message from the nome govern
ment as follows: Il
.'Our advance in Galicia has forced
the Russians to lessen their efforts
against Prezemysl. Friday morning
our bombardment greatly weakened
the Russians, who began to withdraw
part of their forces at Lancut. Our
advancing columns met strong Rus
sian forces, fighting with which still is
continuing. Kuzwadow, on the San,
has been retaken by us.
Polish refugees in Vienna give in
formation that the Russians, after the
occupation of Lemberg, sent the fam
GUS Polish library, housed in the Osso-
linsky Institute, to st. Petersburg.
The most prominent public edifces in
the town have been undermined and
the Russians have declared their in
tention to blow them up as soon as
they are forced to leave the town.
This news has created Consideration
and anger in Polish circles"
The embassy further reported that
the Russians are retreating every
where; that the German-Austrian line
has advanced to new positions in Rus
sian Poland and that Russians who had
crossed the Carpathians at three places
had been thrown back with heavy
losses.
The advance of the Austrians in
Servia, the embassy said, was proceed
ing slowly before the main Servian
army and that the Servains and Mon
tenegrins are retreating from the di-
rection of Sarajevo, after several bat
tIes
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-10-23
Caring for Belgium's
Refugees Serious Problem

London-The plight of the Belgian
people, both at home and in Holland,
England and France, is stirring the
hearts and minds already distraught by
the horrors of war.
q = Figures are necessarily vague, but a
conservative estimate is that l,500,-
900 Belgians, out Of a population Of p
900, 900, have been expatriated. Lord
Gladstone's committee says 10000 ar
rived in London during the last week
and the women's relief committee,
which sent a ship to Holland last
week, reports that in eight cities of
Holland the refugees number nearly
500, 900; in other words, they are
more numerous than the native popu-
lation.
The Folkestone committee alone has
the names of $4,000 refugees on its
lists, some among them having little
money and only few having winter
clothing.
Folkestone already has established a
maternity home and two hospitals.
There are many gentlefolk among
these fugitive Belgians who are not
used to labor and who accept charity
reluctantly.
Alexandria palace is being used as
the central point for the committee
work. Lady Mcdowell and Lady EN-
mott head committees for collecting
clothing for which work is done by boy
scouts.
Belgian wounded are scattered in
British hospitals. Their whereabouts
has been registered and this informa-
tion is available at the Grand Hotel in
London.