davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-08
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

! STATE OF MICHIGAN.
| - In the Circuit Court for the County of St
Clair. In Chancery
Robson Preserve Products Company.
A Michigan Corporation, Complainant
! Frederick Tiffany, George c. Thompson
Jennie Hamilton and the unknown heirs.
| legatees, devsees and assigns OF Freder-
/ lex Tiffany. Catharine Ann Thompson
| and John i. Hamilton, Defendants.
Az session Of said Court, held at the Court
House In the City of Port Huron, I'm said County
| on the 2lth day of August A. ID. 1914.
| Present, Hon. Eugene +. Law, Circuit Judge
In this cause. It appearing TO the satisfaction
of the court from the aflldavit of Shirley Stewart
now on file that the defendants. Frederick Tiff
| fany and George 9. Thompson are not residents
OF the state OF Michigan, but are residents Of
the Province of Ontario. Dominion OF Canada;
and that the heirs of the said Catharine Ann
Thompson, Frederick Tiffany and John 7. Ham.
llton are not all known to said complainant and
their residence, whether In the State of Michi-
gan or elsewhere, is unknown.
On motion of Shirley Stewart, Solicitor for
Complainant, IL is ordered that said defendants
and each and all OF them, and their unknown
/ heirs, devisees and assigns cause their appear
ance to be entered In this cause, within FIVE
months from the date OF THIS order and that in
case OF their appearance that they cause their
answer to the bill OF complaint In this cause to
| be lled, and a copy thereof served on the com
plainants solicitor within twenty DAYS after
service on them OF copy Of said bill of COM
plant, and notice Of this order; and I'm default
thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by
lt Is further ordered that within twenty DAYS
the complainant cause notice OF this order to be
published In the Yale Exposition, newspaper
published and circulating In said County OF ST
| Clair, and that such publication be continued
therein at least once In each week for six weeks
In succession, or that the complainant cause a
copy Of this order to be personally served on
| each OF the said defendants, at least twenty
days before the time prescribed for their APP
| peaTance.
The land and premises to be effected by the
| decree In this cause are known and described
as follows; Lot twenty -four (2l) ON the east side
of Merchant street, Thorn's Plat OF the City of
Port Huron, st. Clair County, Michigan.
| EUGENE II. LAW, Circuit Judge
Examined, Counterslgned and Entered by me
2l-7 w. j. O'CONNOR, Deputy Register
SHIRLEY STEWART. Solicitor for Complainant
Port Huron. Michigan
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-08
How's ThIs7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. j. Cheney * Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known f
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi.
mOnials sent free. Price, 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-08
Sion Tbose Early Bronchial Coughs

They hang on all winter If not check
ed, and pave the way for serious throat
and lung diseases. Get bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and
take il freely. Stops coughs and colds,
heals raw inflamed throat, loosens the
phlegm and is mildly laxative. Best
for children and grown persons. No
opiates. II. Il. Hennessey.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-08

CAME TO THE ENCLOSURE of the
undersigned, one mile east of Melvin,
spotted COW and 3 spotted steers.
Owner will please call for same,
prove property, pay charges and
take away. Tbos. Dorsey. GA
PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP-A fine
Steinway square, perfect tone. Mrs.
J. G. Hart, Yale. 27-2
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-08
w. II. Hutohens, Nicholson, Ga, had

". T. Hutohens, Nicholson, Ca, had
a severe attack of rheumatism. His
feet, ankles and joints were swollen,
and moving about was very painful.
He was certainly in bad way when he
started to take Foley's Kidney Pills.
He says, "Just few doses made me
feel better, and now my pains and
rheumatism are all gone and | sleep
all night long II. Il, Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1914-10-08
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and mind
which they create make one feel joyful.
For sale by Grant Holden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

Well frankie Sinnet came near
putting an IN" to Johnny. He also
swatted the 81" out of Coulon.
Health Commissioner Young says
he's going to file forty suits against
the street car company on account
of cold cars.
We guess that people who hadn't
complained wanted to, but got cold
feet riding in the cars.
And speaking of cars, about thirty
passengers waited twenty minutes
for Kedzie avenue car right in front
of the car barns late in the after
noon.
Then, when the car did come,
everybody piled on, rode a block,
piled off and followed the conduc-
tors instructions Take the. car
ahead"
f, The "car ahead had; in the mean
time, come out of the barn and de-
cided to get on the job.
Some service system-kidding the
public.
The next time that bunch of pas
sengers ride from VanBuren to Madi-
son on a Kedzie avenue car they'll
walk and get home for supper.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
)AlLY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS


Theo. Evans at.the County Hospi-
tai says: ITO die is easy"
We might add that to live is darn
hard for some of the underpaid work
ing girls.
Say, isn't the weather man having
an ell of a time this season?
He's playing the shell game with
winter. Now you see it and now you
don't.
IT the stockyards had hung up its
stocking at Christmas time Santa
Claus probably would have left it
notice from the health department.
It's kind Of tough that Edward
Beardsley shot and killed man
when he came to. take Beardsleys
children to the poorhousea -
You've got to acknowledge that
good big streak of love for his young
steTs probably prompted the act
Why, couldn't he have shown that
love in some other way.
It's queer what some people will
do to keep their families together.
And it's a blame sight quearer what
some others will do to break .'em up.
Such is life in any old place on the
globe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

interviewer got day extracted
sunshine the oil kings soul
John doesn't like the income tax When has accumulated
right in its right undivided ownership of
which doesn't the other
arbitrarily
Uncle quite hopeful country right"
and then,
into the hands who aren't strong enough deaf the
ranings rawlings of reformers."
Business getting better The big corporation has Men
straight
of
on-hones perhaps
it, old
~ every little while there's younger generation
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
REPUBLICANS TO take ALL
Offices IN LEGISLATURE
Retained-Speakership Is Likely to
Go to Habgood. of McKean-Bald-
win Seeks That Post

If there are any Republicans in the
State who had hopes of picking up the
important offices in Senate and House
when the organization Of the Legisla-
ture is effected it may be interesting
to them to know that the old officers
are to be retained, according to an an
nouncement that came from Republican
headquarters in Philadelphia on Satur-
day night.
Herman L. Kephart, of Fayette, will
be chief clerk of the Senate, and w.
Harry Baker, of Harrisburg, will be the
Senate secretary, while Herman P. Mil
Ter, of Harrisburg, will again be the
Senate librarian. This leaves the po-
sition of reading clerk and journal
clerk open for the disposition of the
Senate slate committee which will be
appointed at the Senate Republican
caucus on the Monday night preceding
the assembling of the Legislature.
In the House Thomas S. Garvin, of
Delaware, is to be the chief clerk, his
old office, while William S. Leib, of
Schuylkill, will again be resident clerk,
the other clerkships to be apportioned
by the House Republican slate commit
tee which will be created in the Repub.
lican caucus to meet on Monday night,
January>4.
The indications are that there will
be a very lively scramble for the main
positions, the applicants being numer-
Gus. One thing agreed upon, it is said,
is that no Washington or Democratic
party applicants will receive the slight
est recognition. The Republicans will
take all.
The contest for Speaker of the House
grows lively. Representative Baldwin,
of Delaware, who is very active in his
campaign to win the place of presiding
officer, was in Philadelphia on Satur-
day looking up his chances, but it is
said he will lose out because the place
of chief clerk will go to Delaware for
Mr.. Garvin. Representative Robert P.
Habgood, of Mexican, an old member,
is said to have the inside track for
Speaker and has the promise of support
from number of leaders. Senator
Kline, of Allegheny, will be President
pro. TEN. of the Senate, having been
chosen at the close of the last session
by the Republicans.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
THREAT TO Sue RECALLS
KUNkEL- -STROUP CONTEST
Wetzel Deputy Sheriff, Says He Has
Not Yet Received $135 Due Him
for Summoning witnesses in Post
election Fight

Declarlns that he has not vet been
pald for 'summoning to court the wit.
hesses who testified in the proceedings
at which Paul A. kunkel made a vain
effort to show that he had been elected
District Attorney of Daupbin countv
over Michael +. Stroup, the present in
cumoent, J. Edward Wetzel deputy
sherln, to-day sent out letters to the
Nunkei petitioners who staged the con
test, IN which he threatens to bring
legal action if the money is not paid
co him within the next week ~ Wetzs.
has retained William L. Loeser as his
legal adviser, and this afternoon said
he will bring sui: for the full amount
OF his claim, $135.19, unless he at
once is paid for his services.
District Attorney .Stroup assumed
the duties of his office nearly three
years ago and more than two wears
have elapsed since it was definitely de-
clded that he was elected over Kunkel
by plurality of less than hundred
votes.
The signers to the petition through
which the County Prosecutors election
was contested, who now are being called
upon to pay the deputy sheriff for his
services, include the following: j. C..
oaltsgver, John Edwards, Wilson Gut
shall, George H, Lodge and Harry NJ.
Bretz. The bond that accompanied the
original petition as safeguard to the
county against the payment of the costs
OF the contest, contained the names of
the following: Paul \. Kunkel, the
defeated candidates: Edward Moeslein.
chairman of the Democratic County
Committee, and I. X. VanDyke. an
attorney.
At the court hearing on the contest
more thaa hundred, witnesses were
summoned and the costs amounted to
between $1,000 and $4,000. Many of
the witnesses have been paid, although
it is said that the amount vet unpaid
will run close to $1,000.
kunkel was the fusion candidate op-
posing the present incumbent and the
post-election contest chiefly was based
Continued on Eighth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
LOWEST Temperature OF
SEASON EXPECTED here
Cold Wave Comes Here on Heels Of
Heavy Rain Storm and Will Send
the Mercury Tumbling-25 Degrees,
Says Weather Man

A cold wave that to-day gave below
zero temperatures in Wyoming moving
east on the heels of yesterday S storm
will carry the temperatures hereabouts
to way below freezing point tonight
A real cold wave is indicated and
Weather Bureau officials in this city
fix tonight S minimum at twenty i've
degrees.
While this temperature will not
break any absolute minimum records
for this month in Harrisburg it will be
the coolest weather so far this season
previous record for this year being
twenty-eight degrees. The area now
covered by the cold wave would indi.
cate that it will cause low temperatures
for several days.
A storm that was central off the Gulf
coast Saturday morning moved rapidly
northeastward merging with an eastern
storm in the Ohio valley causing pre-.
cipitation generally in the east. The
rainfall here was SO of an inch. Heavi.
er rain was reported from some station
on the Susquehanna to the north of the
city. A slight rise in the river is ex-
pected, stage of about 2.5 feet being
indicated for Harrisburg tomorrow.
Rain beginning here early in the
morning, continued heavy throughout
the day until nightfall. 1t was ac-
companied by high wind, which made
il particularly disagreeable. With the
coming of the cold wave the high winds
will diminish.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Firs t Resumption of
Trading Since t h e
Market Became De-
moralized July 81
FLOOR is ALIVE
WITH BROKERS
During First Few Minutes Trading Is
Exceedingly Brisk and Somewhat
Nervous-The New Rules Imposed
Cause Some Confusion
By associated Press.

New York, Nov. 16-The New York
Cotton Exchange reopened for unre-
strleted trading at 10 clock this morn.
ing. 1t had been closed since July 81
when the market went into commissions
and three firms failed through the de-
morlization caused by the impending
war in Europe. The floor of the ex.
change was thronged with brokers when
the gong sounded. During the first few
minutes trading was exceedingly brisk
and somewhat nervous. There was some
little confusion because of unfamiIiaritv
with the new style contract and the new
rules imposed on the market by the
operation of the so-called cotton futures
law
Early trading was confined almost
entirely to December cotton, sold on the
old style contract. The market opened
at 1.45 cents and dropped quickly to
I.4O. A low level of 7.39 was reached
IN the first half hour. The market then
grew steady and the nervous tone de-
parted.
AT the end of the first half hour trad.
ing appeared to be normal and the mum.
Der of brokers on the floor had dwin.
died. Prices were approximately three
cents below what they were when the
exchange CLOSED on July 81. January
sold at 1.75 to 7S5, March at 7.SS.
May at $40 to S12 and October at
$40 to $50, all on old style contract
Wall street brokers, inactive because
of the darkened Stock Exchange, were
interested spectators at the opening. A
sprinkling of other SPECTATORS and
friends and families of cotton brok ers
were in the gallery. A general laugh,
punetuated by boots, greeted the read
ing of letter of congratulations from
members of the Liverpool Cotton Asso-
ciation.
After the first hour of trading it was
estimated that between $4,000 and
125,000 bales had changed hands.
Heavy liquidation of old contracts.
which had been thrown into the pool,
was in progress. The South was buy
ing little, but Liverpool and the con-
tinent were evidently proceeding with
much caution Prices held fairly
steady.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
Many Industrial Con-
Germs Represented in
Display at the Chest
nut Street Hall
EXPERTS ARE IN
CHARGE OF SHOW
Are Carrying Their Safety First Ideas
Out in Teaching the General Public
to Safeguard Itself in Every Pos
sible Way

When you enter the Chestnut street
hall, where the Welfare and Efficiency
exhibit is in progress, and see red
sign screaming danger, Men WORKING
Overhead" don t pay any attention to
it for it's just sample of the signs
used by big industrial concern in its
campaign for safety. But when you
see sign in the general Office at the
exhibit saying Glow Bridge, Safety
First dodge or you will strike the
balcony in the big hall.
Thus do the efficiency experts in
charge of the exhibit, which by the
way is the best yet, carry their safety
first ideas out in teaching the general
public to safeguard itself in every pos
sibe way. The little sign in the office
demonstrates to the highest possible de-
gree to what lengths the safety first
movement can be carried with success,
Conference Begins Tomorrow
The exhibit is held in connection
with second annual Pennsylvania Wei
fare and Efficiency Conference which
will last for three days, beginning to-
morrow in the hall of the House of
representatives at the Capitol. The
conference was called by the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry under the
auspices of the Engineers Society of
Pennsylvania. Many other sectional
meetings will be held in other rooms in
the Capitol building.
While experts will speak on welfare
and efficiency at the conference, actual
demonstrations of how many of the ad-
vanced ideas are being carried out in
industrial plants win be shown at the
exhibit which will be open every aft
ernoon and evening, beginning at noon
to-day and lasting until Friday night.
The sessions of the conference are open
to anyone interested in welfare work,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
French Official Report
Says Germans Were
Driven Back in At
tempt to Cross User
OTHER ATTACKS
ALSO REPULSED
German Regiment Reported to Have
Been Destroyed South of Bixschoote
and Two Attacks by Kaiser's Troops
Near Ypres Repulsed

Paris, Nov. 16, 2.51 P. M.-The
French official announcement given out
in Paris this afternoon says yesterday
along the User canal between Nieuport
and Dixmude the fighting was limited
TO artillery exchanges. The Germans
between DiXmude and Bixschoote, were
driven back and German regiment was
destroyed south of Bixsrnoote. Two
German attacks near Ypres were re-
pulsed and the French have taken the
offensive and driven the enemy from
positions taken by them several days
ago. On the remainder of the line there
have been artillery exchanges and en-
gagements of relatively minor import.
snce. The text of the communication
follows:
During the day of Yesterday, along
the User canal, from Nieuport to the
country up the river from Oxmude. the
fighting was limited to artillery ex-
changes.
1.-The country having been further
inundated, the submerged territory now
stretches to the south of Dixmude to a
point five kilometres (three miles, north
of Bixschoote.
"The forces of the enemy which en-.
deavored to cross the canal between the
region of Oxmude and Bixschoote all
were driven back beyond the bridges. A
general regiment was completely de-
stroyed at point TO the south of Blk
schoote.
''To the southeast of Ypres two 9th
er German attacks were repulsed. On
our part we have taken the offensive
and reconquered certain points of sup
port which the enemy some days ago
succeeded n capturing.
Between the Lys and the Disc there
have been only operations of minor i'm
portance and partial progress made by
our advance positions.
In the region of the. Aisne and in
the champagne country there have been
artillery exchanges without result.
''In the Argonne the town or st.
Hubert has again been attacked by the
Germans, but without success.
''In the region of st. Mihiel sur
prise attack undertaken by the enemy
against Apremont resulted in failure.
FThere has been little activity in the
Vosges."
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
KHEDIVE Will COMMAND
FOR The Turks IN EGYPT

Berlin, Nov. 16, via Wireless to Lon
don lis P. M.-According to reports
reaching here from Constantinople the
khedive of Egypt will leave the Turk
ish capital shortly to assume command
of the Turkish operations against
Egypt. He will be accompanied by a
suite of fifty persons.
Abbas Hilmi, Khedive of Egypt, has
been in Constantinople since the out
break of hostilties. He owes spiritual
allegiance to the Sultan as the head of
the Mohammedan faith. Dispatches
from Constantinople month ago said
the British government had ordered him
not to return to Egypt.
\ message from Berlin received yes
terday said the Khedive had declared
to the correspondent of the newspaper
his loyalty to the Sultan which was
dictated by his religious obligations.
This same message said the Khedive in
tended to accompany the Turkish army
which is marching on Egypt by way of
Palestine.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
FIRE DESTROYS s1.275 CAR
Alarms Sent simultaneously From Two
Boxes Cause Confusion for the
District Fremen

A new five-passenger touring car, be
longing to John Black, stone contractor
was destroyed by fire along with
Blacks private garage, at Seventeenth
and Vernon streets, at LAS clock this
afternoon. The automobile was valued
at $1,275 and was not covered by in
surance. One hundred dollars will cover
the loss of the building.
Archibold Black, son. had Just put
the machine in the garage and started
for his home, fifty yards away, when
turning he saw the garage building in
flames. 1t is not known how the fire
originated. Alarms were simultaneous
turned in from boxes No. "a, Fifteenth
and Derry streets, and No. II, Seven
teenth and Market streets, and the dis
trict apparatus responded. The garage
and the car were wrecks when the FIRE
men arrived and nothing could be
saved.
The two alarms turned in at the
same time, caused some confusion for
the firemen. Only FIVE taps,-a three
and a two,-had sounded from box No.
"a when the alram was interfered with
by the ringing of No. II, which is on
the same circuit. No. II then struck
four times. AS fremen are ordered not
to respond to an alarm until it strikes
the second time they responded to box
No. II at Seventeenth and Market
streets. On the return, however, the
Friendship motor apparatus was sent to
Third and Boas streets, where box No.
32 is located, but it was seen that that
box had not been opened and the fire.
men returned Immediately to quarters
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
RAT BIT HIM seven Times
Drug Clerks Thumb Severely Torn by
Rodent He Attempted to Cap
ture With His Hands

Ray Brough a drug clerk employed
in Tolbcrt Prowel's pharmacy, 3S5
South Front street, Steelton. is receiv-
ing medical attention for a series of
rat bites inflicted on his right thumb
by rodent which he had cornered in
the cellar of the drug store and had
picked up with his bare hands.
Brough often catches rats in a tran
with the object of using them for scien.
tifc experiments. Last Friday he spied
large sewer rat in the cellar and de.
termined to capture it without use of A
trap. After driving the rodent back
of box the clerk placed his hand in
the ANIMALS hiding place and pulled it
out.
A SUCCESSION of shrieks from Brough
followed and the owner of the drug
store rushed to the clerk IS assistance.
The rat was tenacious and Brouph
could not get rid of it until it had bit
ten him several times. DR.. w. P.
Daily cauterized the wounds and it is
hoped to avoid blood poisoning.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-16
IT,. 5. knew OF DISASTER TO
AUDACIOUS z WEEKS AGO

Washington, Nov 16.-The United
States government has known officially
for two weeks of the destruction of the
British dreadnought Audacious by a
mine off the Irish coast, but has kept
the secret at the request of the British
government.
Ambassador Page cabled the Amer.
lean government of the sinking of the
Audaeious within day or two after
she went down. He said he had been
officially informed of the sinking, as
well as of the delay to the Olympic.
He gave no details, however, but merely
stated that the British government
wanted the loss kept secret for the
present. Officials here scrupulously
guarded the news.
With the mail advices from Ireland
and statements of eyewitnesses, how
ever, the fact that Ambassador Page
had reported or the incident leaked
out. In the same communication in
which the loss of the Audacious was
mentioned Ambassador Page transmit
ted a warning to American ships con
cerning the presence of mines off the
Irish coast.