davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
FARMS FOR SALE

An so acre farm which desire to sell
or exchange for Yale city property.
Fall plowiDg all done. Also a 40 acre
farm l would like to sell. For further
particulars and terms call oil or address
George Mcintyre, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25
OBITUARY..

The death of Sybii (Middleton) VIII
hams, former resident of Yale, occur
ed in Detroit on Friday, March 10Th,
due to pneumonia. The body was
brought to Coughs undertaking rooms
in Yale and buried in Elmwood ceme-
terry at one o'clock on Monday.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25

For All That Is Right In The Republican Part,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-25

Daniel Melvin Ferguson died at his
brothers home in the northeast part of
the city last Friday evening after a
short illness from pneumonia.
Funeral services were held in the NJ.
T.. church on Tuesday at 1870 p. M,
Rev. Bragg officiating. Burial was
made in Elmwood cemetery.
Deceased was born near Capac fifty
years ago, where his parents were work.
ing in lumber camp.
He was never married and nearly
his whole life was spent in Yale.
He leaves three half brothers, viii
and Hugh of Flint and Orrin of Pom
tiac, two full brothers, Joe and Charles
of Yale and one sister, Anna Hosler of
Valley Junction, Iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Bits of Wit By and
About David H. Choate

A page of funny stories
and sparkling witticisms
which are favorites Of the
statesman who ranks with
Chauncey Depew as a hui
morous story teller.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
FRANCE WILL NOT ENGAGE
IN ANY KIND OF PROPAGANDA
Minister of Justice Explains Why Cabi-
net Officers Consistently Decline
10 Grant Interviews.

PARIS. March 1S.-Aristlde BRAND,
Minister Of Justice and ice-president
of the Cabinet. explained to-day TO the
correspondent Of the Associated Press
why Cabinet members had consistently
declined TO grant interviews.
I'VE rely on the justice OF our cause"
the minister said, (which we think Is
amply proved by material facts not
capable OF misconccption. France con-
seGuently does not care to lower her
self by engaging in any sort OF pro-
paCanda. We have passed the hour
of words; it Is cannon that plead for us
now the cause of right. fidelity to en-
EaEements. and resistance to aggres-
slons. AS for orr friends abroad, they
are In n position to understand the
facts. If they do not take account OF
what Is going on, so much the more
unfortunate for them.
1.-The material facts are: first, France
made every possible effort to maintain
peace; this has been demonstrated by
diplomatic documents already made
public. Second, France was not first to
take measures for mobilization, and she
even withdrew her covering troops for
n distance OF six miles from her own
frontier to avoid any irreparable incl.
dents. Third, Germans. not French
men. invaded belgium. and there again
Is positive fact sufficiently eloquent,
a fact which offers solid foundation
upon Which the Judgment of neutral
countries may be built"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
What Earthly Use
Is a Show-Girl?

A very timely discussion
Of the subject by a man
who married a show girl,
by the theatrical manager
who was father Of the
show-girl idea, and by a
show girl who wants a
divorce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
ALL ON THE EVELYN SAVED
Members Of Crew Deny Reports That
Several Men Were Lost.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-All on board
the American cotton steamer Evelyn
when she was sunk February 19 by
mine in the North Sea were saved.
according TO five members of her crew
who reached here to day on the Matan-
Zas from Bremerhaven. 1t had been
variously reported here that eight and
thirteen men were lost.
The Ave men said the vessel struck
a mine at o'clock in the morning. and
remained afioat for seven hours there
after. The crew took to the boats
One boat was rescued by German
patrol boat. and the others were picked
up by other ships and landed in IIol-
land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
PRUDENCE WILL. GOVERN
EFFORTS OF ADMIRAL!

MILAN. March IS (via Paris).-Pru-
dencc Will govern the efforts OF the ad-
mirals of the allied fleet to force a pas
sage of the Dardanelles, says Cor
rierc Della Sera correspondent, who
gives the captain of the French hos
pitai ship Canada as authority for tho
statement. At least another month, he
says. will be spent in efforts to silence
the Turkish Notifications. especially
those guarding the narrows al Chanak
Ealessi.
The operations against Smyrna, the
correspondent declares had double
MISREPRESENTATION of the transfer OF
the Thirteenth Turkish Army Corps,
which was preparing TO leave for the
Dardanelles. and tho cutting of COM
munication with the army sent against
Egypt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
NAVAL ATTACK AT SMYRNA
TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED
Turks Reported tn he Fronting by This
Respite to Repair batteries
and Forts.

PARIS. March lS.--An Athens ITavas
dispatch says the allies naval opera
tons at smyrna. Asiatic Turkey, have
been temporarily suspended, and the
Turks are proritinG by this respite to
repair their batteries and forts. They
are pursuing the same course also at
the llhrdaneiles and on either shore
OF the Sea OF Marmora.
There are about 10000 Turkish
troops west OF Constantinople, accord
ing to latest Information reaching
Athens. Forty thousand are on the
Gallipoli Peninsula. 10000 in European
Turkey and the rest on the Asiatic
side OF the Dardanelles.
II is reported in Paris the Turks arc
placing guns on the principa heights
surrounding ConstnntinOple
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
.NEUVE CHAPELLE IS HEAP
OF RUINS AFTER ATTACK
Bombardment, Thickly Strewn
With Bodies.
GERMANS SUFFER- HEAVY LOSS
Kaiser's Forces, Though Inferior In
Numbers and in Artillery, Offer
Heroic observation-disclosures OIL
Ger Thinks Three Princes Killed.

LONDON. March ls.-The village OF
Neuve Chapellc. converted into
shambles by the British bombardmcnt.
now is heap OF ruins thickly strewn
with bodies.
The British eyewitness" describing
operations in that region. says that
although the Germans were inferior
both In numbers and in artillery. they
offered heroic resistance. using machine
guns effectively. At the end of March
10. the bodies or 1000 German soldiers
had been found in the section south OF
the village. he says. In front OF one
British battalion. east Of the village.
500 more were counted. which did not
include tn" large number buried In the
ruins of the village.
During the night n curious device
Of the enemy was discovered by "a
British patrol. The men came upon q
dummy figure stuck in the ground in
front OF the German trenches. Upon
being moved. tho figure exploded and
one OF the British soldiers wns injured.
Describing the Smelling OF Aubers
by the British howitzers. the eycwit-
ness says certain tower which was
a prominent feature of the landscape,
was suddenly projected into the air.
1t dissolved In mid air and came down
In a cloud OF dust
SUCH BOMBARDMENT
NEVER EXPERIENCED
Prisoners who have been all through
the war declare that never have they
experienced such bombardment as
that which preceded the assault upon
Neuve Chapelc. One wounded Prus-
sian officer declared Indignantly:
You do not fight, YOU murder. My
regiment mover had chance from
the first. Nothing could live under
such fire..
The resentment OF prisoners against
the British artillery has been frequent
ly expressed.
In spite OF their exhaustion. tho as
pect Of the prisoners spoke highly OF
German discipline. Their persons were
/ extraordinarily clean. and most of them
were fresh shaven. They were unanl-
mously optimistic that they soon would
finish with the Russians and that they
then would crush France and Great
Britain.
One officer stated that three German
princes. including Prince Leopold OF
Hohe NJ ollern. were serving In one of
the battalions al Neuve Chapelle. This
prisoner expressed the belief that all
three princes had been killed.
In conclusion the eyewitness snys he
believes the Germans lost $4,000 men
at Neuve Chapelle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
Grand Duke Nicholas
The Greatest Military
Genius In the History
of the WOrld2

An illustration double
page article of absorbing
interest, describing the
achievements of the re-
markable general whose
consunmate skill in per-
sonally directing twelve
separate armies on a bat
tie front Of 1900 miles in
extent makes the famous
campaigns Of Hannibal,
Julius Caesa rand Ma
poleOn seem compare
lively trivial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
New York's Midwinter
Bathers

II eroic health gaining
methods of the intrepid
men and women who
plunged in the ocean
even with the thermome-
ter at zero and swim races
with cakes of ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19
KAISER IN WAR COUNCIL
WITH HIS CHIEF OF STAFF
Kings of Saxony and WurttemburE OF
Way to Headquarters to
Participate.


cpn
es seen eret
rh % is ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

There has been some mystery re-
Gently concerning the whereabouts of
the German Crown Prince Frederick
william. He has been reported vari-
ously as dead, wounded and living in
seclusion on the orders OF the EN-
peror. his father. after dispute.
News dispatches from Germany lately
have mentioned him only Mt rare in
teryals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-19

LONDON. March Is (3:SB P. M).-
The Evening News prints a dispatch
from Copenhagen saying Emperor VIII
liam and General Won Falkenhayn,
chief of the German general stan,
arrived to-day at the German army
headquarters near Lille. Their visit,
the News states, Is for the purpose OF
participating IN council of war
The dispatch adds that Emperor
william and General Won Falkenhayn
already have conferred with Crown
Prince Frederick William and Prince
Ruppecht OF Bavaria. The Kings OF
Saxony and Wurttemburg are on the
way to join the council.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30

S12 Niagara Falls and Return $12.
Baltimore and Ohio from Washington
T:@ n. m, Oct. /. Tickets valid return
ing within Is days. Modern coaches
and parlS- cars. Route via Philadel-
phia. Liberal stop-overs returning Last
excursion Oct. 15--Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
ADVENT|STS TO HOLD
S&-
|. | WORLD CONFERENCE
-.
Iona Linda, CAL, Meeting Ex-
! I. pected to Be One Of Denomi-
!: nations Most important.

What promises to he one Of the most
Important councils ever planned by the
1eaders of the Seventh-Day Adventists
In the se:enty-one years of their organ
t3ation will be held at Iona Linda. Cal.
November to 25.
isEvery officer and departmental Sec
fetary from the headquarters Of the
General and North American Division
conferences in Takoma Park. Md. as
well as every union conference presi-
dent in North America and the super
tntendents of mission fields throughout
the world will attend.
Among those from Takoma Park who
will attend are Elders a. q. Daniels.
president Of the General Conference; |.
II. Evans, president OF the North
American Division Conference: W. 7.
Knox, treasurer of the General Con-
ference; w. A. Spicer, secretary OF the
General Conference: q. b. Thompson.
secretary- of the North American Divl-
Of the young peoples department.: Fred
erick Griggs. secretary of the educa-
tional department: N. II. Town and ".
M. Eastman, of the publishing depart
inent: {. s. Longacre, secretary of the
religious liberty department: r. w.
Hap. secretary OF the home mission
ary depa rtmoIt: y. G. wilkinson. presi-
dent Of the Columbia Union Conference;
Il. NJ. Wilcox and f. X. Palmer, editor
and manager, respectively, OF the Re-
view and Herald; w. W. Prescott, DR..
H. w. Miller, and l.. A. Hansen, OF the
medical department.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30

s. To New York. and Return "a
baltimore and Ohio from Union Station
Washington. d. c., IL 20 a. m. Sunday,
Oct g. Returning leave New York s 80
D. m. same day.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30

$3.50 To Philadelphia, $2.25 Chester,
500 Wilmington and return. Baltimore
and Ohio Sunday, Oct. 3. from Union
station at 7:05 a. m. returning same day.
--Adyt
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Committee Says British
Women Can Finance Wal

LONDON. Sept. Is tby maiD-"The
women of England by their efforts can
finance this war. and 1t would be good
II they would band themselves together
and sign an economy pledge
This Is but one of the conclusions ar
ftret at by the parliamentary war
savings committee. which has solicited
the help OF experts to advice the house
wife and the civil population on the
vital need of wartime thrift. Other
general suggestions are:
NO person should build house to re-
side in himself.
And presents given should be war
loan voucher or bonds.
Entertaining at restaurants should
be entirely abandoned.
Changes of fashion in clothes should
be ignored or suppressed.
Funerals should be conducted always
with rigid economy.
Every possible servant shotld be
given up.
sasNo motor cars should he used except
for charitable or official purposes.
An treating should be abandoned
until England can toast final anc
complete victory
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Town of 800 Persons
Being Moved II Miles

LAUREL. Mics, Sept. 3.-The town
of wisner, HEADQUARTERS OF the lumber
camps of the Eastman Gardner Lumber
Company. located In smith county. is
being moved to a point twelve miles
west OF the present location.
1t has a mayor and a board Of alder
men and a complete set of ordinances. 1t
will probably be several weeks before
the name of the postoffice Will be
changed. although the moving Is vir-
tuaIly complete.
The present town Of Wisner contains
500 citizens and boasts one of the finest
Y. NJ. c. A. organizations In the coun-
try, postoffice. general store. drug
store. meat market. barber shop. electric
light plant and many other conveniences
Of an ordinary CITY.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
New Lord Mayor in Office.

LONDON. Sept. 3n.-Alderma n sir
Charles Wakefield was inaugurated lord
mayor of London. succeeding Sir Cha rles
johnson
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Welded 40 Years, Old Man
Kills His Wife With Razor

NEW YORK Sept. ao.-Arthur j.
Hanna. sixty-eight years old killed his
siStS-five-year-oli wife Mary this aft
cinoon in his home. Tompkinsvills.
staten Island. by sla9hing her throat
with razor. II, then unsuccessfuliy
Tried to end his own life by inhaling
tas. TIE, couple had been married forty
years, II Is b lieved Hanna Is insane.
body bent over s,np +, another room
Hanna lay. partially unconscious from
gas. The old man admitted that he
hed killed his wife but refused to tell
why
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Tongues of Horses Cut.

Jesse Lucas, Of near Summit Bridge.
found five Of his horses with their.
tongues cut out when he went to the
barn. Two OF the horses died and the
other three are In bad condition.
negro. recently discharged by Mr..
Lucas, is suspected. Detectives are in
vestigating.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
"Wahb" the Bear Is Slain.

CODY, wyo. Sept. 3o.-"Wahb." the
big bear made famous In stories by
Ernest Seton Thompson. Is dead. His
long career was ended few days ago
by A. A. Anderson, who owns the ranch
on which the animal lived. II was from
Mr.. Anderson's ranch that Mayor Mit-
ehel of New York hunted bear this
spring.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
StOrk Visits Witness
In County Workhouse

StNBuRY. Pr. Sept. 30.--The stork
paid visit to the Northumberland
county courthouse and left a big boy
with Mrs. Frank Bizurk. OF Shamokin.
The mother had just been called as a
witness In case before Judge II. w.
Cummings. when the big bird began to
hutter.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Body of Woman Clad In
Bath Robe Found in River

POTTSTOWN. Pa. Sept. @-The
dead body of Mrs. Margaret Romig
Hill, forty, of Altoona. clad in a bath
robe. was found floating In the Schuyl-
kill canal. near Parkers Ford
Mrs. Hill had been boarding at
summer resort near Parkers Ford for
the past few months. II Is believed
worriment over financial troubles
caused her to commit suicide.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
5000 Miners On Strike
In South Wales District

CARDIFF. Sept. 3O.-Five thousand
miners In the South Wales district are
now on strike In protest against the
employment OF non -unionists
Two thousand more quit work in the
Cunaman collieries today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-29
The Man Who's Getting Out.

Marshalltown Times Republican:
The saloon men are without hope.
The better class of liquor dealers &C
cept the repeal of the mulct law as
final and the end of legalized liquor
traffic in this state. Some there may
be who hold to hope, but the whole.
salers and the men who have been In
the traffic as business proposition
wholly are getting ready to quit.
Thus one prominent wholesaler and
retailer in an Iowa city writing pri-
vately, says he is getting out, that
his stocks will be distributed outside
the state and in states where sale Is
permitted. He doesn't know precisely
what he will do and complains that
the time allowed is too short for him
to save himself from loss. But he Is
through.
Now there is side to this shutting
off the liquor traffic that should not
be lost sight of. 1t is to be remem-
bered that in towns like the river
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-29
BAD B R ga I H
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DR.. Edwards olive Tablets, the sub 1hs
ctitute for calomel, act gently on inc
sowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad d bre da, o1 ma
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-Goatefd1
tablets are taken for bad breath py aA
"I DR.. h Edwards' olive Tablets act gently
hut FIRMLY on the bowels and nVer'
s sdr them to natural ACTION,
Clearing the Blood and gently purifying
Thev do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any of the bad after
effects. .,,,-ani,,-
.~-ii,i, - =, thnrtics are derived from DR..
Edwards olive Tablets without griping.
main or disagreeable effects of any klno.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards diseovereff the nec tGrs
ynula after seventeen years OF practics
.mnne patients afflicted with bowel ana
liver Complaint with the attendant oao
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive OH
YOU will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night lor
week and note the effect. 1oc. ana zoo
pcr box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Comrany. Co,rTous,o
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
At Hippodrome.

Tonight, amusement lovers of Keo.
ikuk will be given an opportunity or
witnessing one of the best feature
programs ever exhibited in any thea
ire. The stellar attraction will be
Alice Joyce, the beautiful screen &C.
Iebrity. featured in "Unfaithful to Hts
Trust" two part tense and interest
ing dramatic photoplay. The story "
/ bank cashiers falseness to the
trust imposed on him by his f1ancee's
father. A wonderfully realistic scene
of a run on a bank by its crazed de-
positors, is only one of the many
spectacular scenes in this play. Vivid
dramatic climaxes and startling stu
atoms will cause you to remember this
story for many day.
Another feature of this splendid
program will be Ruth Stonehouse and
BRYANT Washburn, featured in "The
Wood Nymph," Essanay's two part
Ispectacular society drama in which
Ruth Stonehouse does some wonder
ful barefoot dancing. This production
is n real classic, and is proclaimed to
no one of the most gorgeous photo
nlavs of the year. In addition to these
two splendid features will be shown
the HSdTSI-oCllSo "SSNis'
the latest current events.
seats of the Mighty, Tuesday,
headed by Lionel Barrymore, Thomas
Jefferson, Lois Merldeth ana Glen
,Jhite and supported by an all star
company. The next picture at the
Hinpodrome theatre will be a six reel
production, "The Seats OF the Mighty
by Sir Gilbert Parker.
\ NlCfV ha
scenes and action that takes place in
this wonderful drama would be 20
search in vain for words to impress
an adequate opinion, but when 1t IS
mentioned that one hundred thous-
and dollars was spent in producing
this film, the prospective patrons OF
moving picture theatre can get fair
idea of the treat that Is In store for
them.
anybody who gets to see THE
Seats of the Mighty will get his
moneys worth alone out of the very
grim and realistic piece of battle
work which is included in this pic
ture. There are scenes where two
thousand actors are at work at one
time.
The story originally was in ten
reels. but it has been condensed AZ
per cent without sacrificing the inter
est or sequence Of the story.
The world Film corporation present
ing this picture to the public, feel
ssThe Seats Of the Mighty offers an
ideal story in dramatic form. produc-
ed with lavishness and acted with
power. -,
This splendid photo snectacle VIII
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-29
Vernon crear Of kahoka, is Struck
by Fast Mall Train on the Santa
Fe, While Walking at
Side of Tracks.
BETWEEN TWO TRACKS
Long Freight Was On One Side and
He Failed to Notice Approach
ing Passenger Train on
the Other Track.

Vernon Crear Of Kahoka sustained
fractured elbow. when he was
struck by the fast mail and ex-
press train on the Santa Fe yester-
day near Medill. Mr.. Crear's acct
dent occurred III most peculiar man
ner, and he was lucky that he was
not thrown under the wheels of either
of the two trains, between which ne
was caught.
He was walking along the right OF
way and had stepped between the
double tracks when a long freight
train of something like hundred
cars was passing on one side. me
freight train was headed in the oppo-
site direction to which he was gong.
Mr.. Crear did not notice that an eX-
press and mail train was approaching
from the opposite direction, and COM
ing at his back. The approaching
train struck his arm. He was wh1rled
around by the force of the blow, sew
eral times, and fell to the ground.
Fortunately he fell between the two
tracks. He had presence Of MIND
enough to lie still until the trains
passed him, thus avoiding being
caught in the suction.
Mr.. Crear was brought here for an
examination of his arm under the X
raw. He was accompanied by DR.. SIS
son OF Kahoka. Mr. Crear Is a nephew
Of Ed. S. Lotion. He will remain here
for several days until the examlna-
ton of his injury is completed. 1t is
believed that the elbow bones were
fractured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-29
JUDGES announce SECOND
DISPLAY CONTEST WINNERS

a semi-circle about the vase, mum
Der Of diamonds being placed on
each petal. Other jewelry also was
displayed in the window.