davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
HoboeS Will Fete
Mayor With STEM
King Of All Mulligans Will Form
Piece de Resistance at
Hotel de Gink

T1Otel uS Slnk.
NEW YORK. March 13.-Here's the
latest De Gink lyrics:
Muliigan stew, so rich and green,
Waiting In the soup tureen:
Mayors have tasted nectareal brews--
Which Of them classed with our Multi
gan stews?
Stew of the evening, beautiful stew,
Beautiful, beautiful stew.
DE Gink Lyrics.
Mulligan stew de luxe will he served
at the Hotel De Gink tonight. when the
'bos of the Thirteen Club viii! give a
dinner and reception to Mayor Mitchell.
Every known vegetable ever seen.
eaten, or described by any 'bo at any
time anywhere, will be put into the pot,
out of which shall evolve the quint-
essence of hoboid concoctions. JEFF
Davis received a letter yesterday from
John Davis. who said the mayor would
surely come.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the mayors visit. A large
carpet Of rich red will be spread from
the curb to the door OF the hostelry.
AS for the menu. In addition to the
stew there will be three kinds of meats
besides the incidentals. Three hundred
meals will be served. at a total cost OF
1928 a plate.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
More Than 100 Places illegally
Licensed, Is Charge Made
to Excise Board.
SAYS CLAIMS WERE PROVED
Report Of Senate Investigating
Committee Sustained Its
Stand, League Holds.

Contending that the report of the Sem
ate investigating committee sustained in
every instance the construction of the
law urged before the Excise Board by
the Anti-Saloon League, A. Il. Shoe
maker, attorney for the league, today
submitted to the board list of more
than 100 liquor places which. it is con-
tended, have been licensed illegally, and
calling upon the board to close them
without delay.
The statement was prepared by Mr..
Shoemaker at the direction of the Anti
Saloon League. The report was pre-
sented to the Excise Board at 10 o'clock.
General Smith, the chairman. said he
had no comment to make at present but
that a statement might be issued later
in the day.
The statement says that the board Is
mot to consider the list as including
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Tells of Thredt-4 - ~
OF Others Hugs
But Accountants Wife, Who Oh
tains Separation, Says He Was
Jealous from Wedding Day.

NEW YORK. March 13.--"'If you
don't take noe in your arms other men
will! That's what my wife said" cried
Stanley Philips to Justice Blanchard In
the supreme court today. Philips. who
Is an accountant. was defending the ac-
tion of Mrs. Alice s. Philips for a sepa-
ration.
why, my husband was SO jealous" )"
replied Mrs. Philips, as soon as she had
an opportunity, that when a man
bowed to me ono day in Fifth avenue
he shouted, How dare you speak to my
wife,"
Philips asserted that 1t was he who
should receive the decree of separation,
and vehemently denied his wife's
charges of cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The wife said Philips was "in-
sancly jealous" from the day Of their
marriage. January %, 1918. his dislike
for her friends applying not only to men
but also to women.
Justice Blanchard summed up the ac-
ton finally by asserting that the charge
of abandonment had been established
Judgment for Mrs. Philips" he said.
But she is not blameless A husband
has a right to ask and to receive ex-
plantations"
The Washington times., 1915-03-13

you may seem proper and effective for
the purpose"
Retail Saloons.
Among the places which the Anti
Saloon League contends, are operating
under void licenses are the following,
located. 1t is alleged, within the pre-
scribed limit of houses Of religious wor-
ship. public school houses. colleges. or
universities. according to measurements
made by tho Anti-saloon League and by
the Surveyor Of the District, and by the
Police Department:
John ]. Allen. S07 North Capitol street.
Michael DAILY. 1919 Seventh street
northwest.
John I. o'Connor. s1s Ninth street
northwest.
August H. Plugge, 1877 Seventh street
northwest.
John J. Brosnan. EOS Four-and-a-half
The Washington times., 1915-03-13

Metropolitan Club. 100 II street north.
west
Army and Navy Club. 1877 1 street
northwest.
Patrick J. Mcdonald, e4S Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Henry C. Hibbs. 1000 X street north.
Lena Morgenweck, 12 Fourth stree,
Thomas ]. Leonard. Anacostia.
University Club 300 Fifteenth street
Anna A. e. Klotz, 17o8 G street north,
west.
Patrick o'Donohue, sos Fourth stree,
northwest.
Bridget Leech. 1si7 L street northwest
oharles w. Edwards, 491 Missouri
avenue northwest.
Daniel scanlon. 1o5 II street northwest
stonele,gh court, 1919 Connecticut ave.
nue. northwest
David Cohen, 11s First street north.
west.
Francis x. Cox. 1918 U street north
| west.
John H. Harris, Is Massachusett,
| avenue northwest.
jeremiah Costello. 5H First street
southwest.
The Portner, Fifteenth and U streets
Commercial Club. 1884 street north
west
Mary Sullivan. 70 1 street southeast.
Daniel Doody. 1912 North Capito
street.
Mary e. Frank. sls @ street north
west
E'ks Club. 9l9 Fl street northwest.
Michael e. Buckley, 2o28 NJ stree
northwest.
Hotel Gordon, s1s Sixteenth stree
northwest.
Congress Hall Hotel, 233 New Jerse.
| avenue southeast
Harry winninger, s31 Pennsylvani,
avenue southeast.
John D. Kelliher, 1858 Water stree
southwest.
Washington Saengerbund. incorporat
| ed. 314 c street northwest.
Cairo Apartment House. 1915 Q stree
| northwest.
Capitol Park Hotel. North Capitol and
4 streets northwest.
Luke J. Kearney. 1911 l. street north
west
Charles II. Morris. 2o2s X stree
| northwest.
Hugh J. McGinness. 1901 New Yorl
| avenue northwest
Charles Wolf. 1909 Water street south
west.
Theodore Walters. 1901 c street south
| east
| william A. Hettinger. 415 Eight
| street northeast.
| Charles c. Leavens, New Jersey ave
! nue. and c street southeast.
Walter Spauls. 2o12 x street north
west
william j. Boyle. 601 Massachusett
The Washington times., 1915-03-13

all places that are now operating as
barrooms or other liquor establishments
In violation of the law. Others will be
furnished.
The statement follows:
When the board IN 1918 adopted its
rules and regulations. the league
promptly took exceptions to several pro-
visions therein as being contrary to
the letter as well as the spirit Of the
law. and urged that they be modified.
You refused, and the rules and regula-
tions were promulgated as originally
adopted. Under and by virtue of them
you have issued licenses that have not
the warrant of law. Hotels and clubs
residential sections have barroom IL
censes. Wholesale liquor establish
ments are doing business In non-busi-
ness blocks and IN residential sections.
Hotels with less than Atty bedrooms are
ENJOYING barroom privileges.
Prior to the hearings given on the
applications for renewal Of licenses for
the current license year there was sub
mitted to you by the league for your
guidance certain reliable Information as
ing that the places for which licenses
were sought we're in prohibited locali-
ties.
I'm most instances. for reasons best
known to the board, you ignored these
legal contentious and attempted to re-
new many licenses at prohibited places.
"The league also contested the renewal
of licenses to certain hotels. having less
than fifty bedrooms for guests. You
totally disregarded the legal objections
urged against them, based as believed
upon the plain language and intent of
the law, and granted them licenses.
Construction Upheld.
"The report of the special committee
of the United States Senate, to investi-
gate the conduct of the excise board
sustained in every instance the con-
structions Of the law urged before you
by the league. according to the finds of
the committee, all OF whom were law
years, you have granted many licenses
In violation Of law, and that many sa-
looms and wholesale liquor establish
ments are now being operated in the
District under and by virtue of licenses
illegally granted. and. therefore, void
and Of no legal effect whatever.
Assuming that your aforesaid illegal
acts were not In willful violation Of the
law, and that II you become convinced
that mistakes in granting licenses were
made by you, it is hoped and expected
that you will in such cases hold that
such licenses were issued under misap-
prehension of the law. and that you will
speedily cause the holders of such void
licenses to cease doing business there
under by such notice and acts that to
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
Mississippi Society to
Entertain COnfederates

The Mississippi society, with Confed-
crate veterans as It's guests, will hear
Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas tonight on
Sanitation at Panama"
The meeting will be held In Confeder-
ate Memorial Hall. 1920 Vermont ave-
nue., and all Mississlppians and Con-
federate veterans have been invited.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13

street southwest.
James J. o'Donnell. sSs Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Patrick J. Mcdonald, ss4 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
John G. Graf. 2sa Seventh street south
east.
w. J. and jeremiah Costello. 600 G
street northwest.
Margaret Casey. ia r street north
west.
John T. oDay. ss1 Ninth street north
west.
John F. schriner. 7So Fourteenth street
northwest.
Marty T. Schultz, GOT street north
west
John r. Killeen. 1914 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
Charles H. Morris. 2o2s X street north
west
Robert II. Shook. s25 Seventh street
northwest.
Frank C. Pooh. 900 Fourth street
southwest.
Hugh F. Harvey, 1913 Pennsylvania
John e. Mergner. 415 East Capitol
street.
John J. DAILY. Sos Sixth street north
west
Anna A. E. Klotz, 17os G street north
west
Wholesale places-Frank L. Ash. 1890
Twenty-eighth street northwest
Eugene r, Lyddane. 1922 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Lawrence A. Mccormick, 3N Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
Henry S. Byrd and Martin J. Barry.
| 521 G. street northwest
william Hannah. 1919 Seventeenth
street northwest.
Iu Residential Section.
The following named places. the Anti
| Saloon League claims. are being oper-
| ated on non-busness blocks or in resi-.
| Dental sections:
Louise Gordon 407 Q street northwest
John T. Bronson, 614 Eleventh street
southwest
Paul Allen. N street northwest.
Patrick Raftery. 225 Eleventh street
northeast
Gustave Brahler. 40 Il street north.
east.
Patrick J. Callen. 2ss Second street
northwest
John Morris. 1910 U street northwest
Peter LOTUS, 32s Thirteenth and a
| half street.
Augustus LOTUS 500 N street north.
west
John e. Mergner. 4l5 East capito
street.
Daniel F. Driscoll. 1o7 H street north.
west
John J.. Sullivan. 1881 Thirty-fftt
| street northwest.
Michael ]. O'Donoghue. 7o1 I stree,
! southwest.
The Washington times., 1915-03-13
avenue northwest.

avenue northwest.
Patrick Smyth, 1o1 D street southwest.
The Monticello. club, 1901 Fourth
street northwest.
Continental Hotel North Capitol and
streets northwest.
Century Club, s15 Vermont avenue
northwest
Wholesale:
Wholesale Places.
Margaret Hawkins, H40 Twenty
second street northwest.
Alexander s. Clarke, 1920 Eighteenth
street northwest.
Christian Schmidt, 713 Maryland ave-
nue. northeast
Otto Herzog. C34o New Hampshire ave-
nue. northwest
Pauline Fl. Bresnahan, 1a52-1254 Twen-
tieth street northwest.
Benjamin Kotz. 1905 Sixth street
northeast.
William Muehleisen Co. Gnc.), GIG
The Washington times., 1915-03-13

you may seem proper and effective for
the purpose"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Library Books Missing.

The Delta Lambda Club request pa
irons having any of the following
books to kindly return them to the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Come Early and Stay All Day..
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Yale, Mich June 2l, 1915

Yale, Mich, June II, 1915
Council met in special session at the
call of the mayor TO make arrange
ments with the committee for cele-
bration on the Fifth Of July and to
transact such other business as may
come before it.
Aldermen present Bricker, Gardner,
Ernest Lothian, Wharton, Windsor.
Moved by Windsor and supported by
Bricker that the licenses for stands and
refreshment places be collected and
turned over to the committee in charge
of the arrangements for the celebra-
bration.-Carried.
Moved by Lothian and supported by
Gardner that the committee on ar
rangements he allowed the privilege Of
Main street between North and Wood
streets between the hours of 800 and
IL 80 a. m.-Carried.
Upon motion council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, Clerk
Yale, Mich, June 2S, 1915.
Council met in special session to cam
vas vote of the special election held
June Gath, to elect an alderman in the
Third ward and transact such business
as may come before it.
Mayor pro tenn Windsor presiding
Alderman present Bricker, Ernest,
Lothian, Wharton and Windsor
Following is a correct result of the
special election held in Council Cham.
Der on June "a, 1915, to elect alderman
for third ward. 1t appearing from the
returns the whole number of votes cast
was 147, of which VIM. Ii. Fletcher re-
ceiyed "a and Geo. w. Gardner 90, VIM.
II. Fletcher having received majority
of all votes cast was declared elected.
The following ordinance was intro
duced by Alderman Lothian
An ordinance providing for an exten.
sion of time during which hotel bar
rooms may be open in the City of
Yale.
The City of Yale Ordains;
Sec. /. 1t shall be lawful for all
saloons and bars where intoxicating
liquors are sold at retail in the City of
\ ale to remain open until ten O'Clock,
p. m., on Saturday nights and on the
night of any holiday on which they
may now be able to lawfully conduct
their business.
Sec. ,. This Ordinance to take effect
from and after its passage.
Passed, ordained and published this
2Sth day of June, A. ID. 1915.
Signed, AARON WINDSOR,
BERT MCDONALD, Acting Mayor
Clerk
Moved by Lothian, supported by
Bricker, that above ordinance be adop-
ted as read.
Yeas:-Bricker, Ernest, Lothian,
Wharton, Windsor, (5)
Nays:-None (0)-Carried
Upon motion council adjourned.
Bert Mcdonald, Clerk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
S. S. CONVENTION
Large and Enthusiastic Crowd Attends
Doings in NJ. p. Church Yesterday

The Brockway District Sunday School
convention was held in the NJ. T..
church Wednesday afternoon and eve.
ming. Promptly at 200 O'Clock Harry
Williams called the convention to order
and after the singing Of a hymn Rev.
Waldren Geach read the 3rd chapter
Of Proverbs and led in prayer Rev.
W. b. Weaver, pastor of Gratiot Ave.
M. +. church, Port Huron, gave an in
teresting talk on Social Purity" His
central thought was to begin early with
the child and show him the evils which
lurk in the path of life,
f. A. PetZ Of Capac was then intro.
duced. His subject was "How to Get
the Boy in the ;. : lie gave as an
illustration that the Sunday school was
like self binder which runs over the
fields, but does not get all the grain,
and often it is the very best grain that
is down so far that the binder cannot
gather it in. Thus it is often the very
best boy or girl that is down and it is
our business as Sunday School workers
to do our best to reach them.
II. Ii. Cunningham of Jeddo was next
introduced and gave very interesting
talk from the subject "Teacher Train
ing" He impressed the importance of
getting prepared before we attempt to
teach the lessons.
The evening program began prompt
ly at 700 O'Clock. After song by the
congregation the devotionals were con-
Quoted by Rev. Bragg, followed 10y a
recitation by Rev. Cunningham on how
to remember the books of the Bible.
Rev. Smith of Jeddo, County Super
intendent of Evangelism was then in
troduced. His subject, "Winning Souls
for Christ" was greatly appreciated by
all. He spoke of this as one of the
most important parts of the Sunday
school and yet 50 sadly neglected in
many schools.
Rev. Crissman, of the First Presby-
terian church of Port Huron gave the
principle address of the evening, and
for forty minutes gave his hearers
very enthusiastic address on "Seven
Glimpses of the Sunday School," begin
ming with Robert Rakes, in 1850, when
the sunday school was called the ragged
school, to our own modern twentieth
century school.
Officers for the local organization for
the coming year were elected as fol-
lows
President-Harry Williams
Vice pres.-Oscar Denison
Secretary-Florence Simmons
Treasurer-Mabel Martin
Mr.. Williams announced that there
would be a district convention held in
Yale every year and that every worker
in the district is inyited to cooperate
with the organization to make our
future conventions successful.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Middleton-Martin Nuptials.

On Wednesday afternoon, June 30,
1915, the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Middleton, four miles west and one
mile south of Yale, was the scene of
a very pretty wedding, when their
daughter was united in marriage to
EldOn Martin, only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaiah Martin of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles Bragg IN the presence Oh only
the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom. The brides only attendant
was little Margaret Cameron who made
very charming little flower girl and
ring bearer. The wedding march was
played by Mabel Martin, sister of the
groom.
The brides gown was of white crepe
de chine, trimmed in pearls and white
forget .me-nots, and carried beautiful
shower boquet bridal roses and lilies
of the valley. The color scheme was
completely carried out in pink and
white, the tables being decorated with
pink sweet peas and roses.
Many beautiful and costly gifts were
presented to the happy couple. After
three course dinner, served by Jennie
Cameron of Port Huron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin left for Capac, where they took
the train for Ollvet and Battle Creek.
On their return they will reside in this
city.
We join with their many friends in
extending congratulations.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
BIG COUNTY PICNIC
People from Every Part of the County
Gather at Goodells.

"On to Goodells" seemed to be the
slogan for the whole county last Thurs
day, as evidenced by the immense
crowds thronging towards that little
town, filling and Overtlowing all roads,
inhrmary grounds and the spacious
natural park across from the Home. 1t
was estimated that there we're over 800
autos on the grounds, besides other We
hicles and that probably 5000 people
participated in the enjoyments of the
day.
The idea which was at the bottom of
this celebration was to visit the new
Infrmary just completed on the coun-
ty farm and to give people chance to
inspect the building. Then the idea of
having the county 8th grade exercises
held at this time blended in nicely, and
the holding of Grange. meeting also
fell in line, so all of these schemes
served the purpose of bringing to-
gether this immense body Of people,
and the largest, grandest picnic ever
in the history of GoOdells was the re.
suit, and this result will more than
likely be the cause for an annual coun-
tY picnic, either here or elsewhere, and
it certainly will be an event looked
forward to with pleasurable anticipa.
tiOns.
The country surrounding Goodells
has as beautiful scenery as can be
found in the state and the grounds of
the Infrmary and the grove across the
road are natural beauty spots. The
country is blessed throughout with nu-
merous hills and valleys, wooded spots
and streams and no difficulty in making
the choice of picnic spot would be
encountered.
The new Infirmary is well worth a
visit. Probably few Of those who
walked through its spacious corridors,
hundred bedrooms, sun parloIs, din
ing rooms, kitchens, porches and the
private rooms of Keeper Cowles and
wife, on Thursday last, had had any
idea of the near perfect structure which
has been erected for the purpose of
giving a home to those old and unable
to care for themselves. The county is
proud of its home and the inmates are
proud Of their new quarters.
During the noon hour the grounds in
the grove were dotted with picnickers
who brought their lunch boxes. Many
were served with good meals from the
stand operated by the church people.
Other stands dispensed all sorts of eat
ables and all did a thriving business.
The Sth grade exercises IN the after
noon held the interest of all who could
hear, and diplomas. were awarded to
251 girls and boys Speeches were
made by f. L. Blackney, Judge Har-
yey Tappan, Burt Cady and j. c..
Ketchum, president Of thestate grange.
Several ball games were interesting
features for the lovers of that sport.
Music was furnished throughout the
day by the Capac band.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Celebrate at Yale
Next Monday

The committees in charge have
spared no pains to put up the best
celebration in the history of our
city.
The complete program is printed
in this issue Of the ExpOsitor.
At a meeting held last evening
the following committees were ap-
pointed
w. II. Learmont, class A.
+. w. Farley, class b.
John Sheehy, class G.
Clyde Adams, decorated autos.
Parade forms on street near school.
j. Nj. smith will look after the
entries in the baby contest.
Each of the above gentlemen to
select his assistants.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Annual Sale and Delivery

Last Saturday was a big day for
Yale. Crowds came from every direc-
tion to attend Fred j. Wits annual
sale and delivery of agricultural imple-
m9nts and machinery. This was Fred's
third annual sale and it proved a sue
cess in every way. More than $4,000
worth of implements, wagons, buggies
and machinery was sold and delivered.
The prizes won are as follows:-lst,
Neil Evans, Yale, hay slings, No. 1852;
I'd, VIM. Buckley, Emmett, pump, No.
AZ; Sd, Dave Lutz, Yale, 80 lbs. twine,
No. 232; 4th, Chas Bartlett, Peck, farm
gate, No. 99l; 9Th, Curtis Todd, swing
churn, No. S92.
Mr.. Wilt is well pleased with the sue
cess of this sale and feels grateful to
all who patronized him so literally.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01


k No. Z The Pool of Flame
13 The Spirit Trail
10 Hearts 81 Creeds
As The Masters Violin
"a Max
II Skies d Sevens
10 The Boss of Win d
River
1852 A Modern Chronicle
ia Smoke Below
1919 The Coryston Family
2l1 The Desired Woman
PIP Gold
239 Between Two Thieves
242 Capt. Protheroe's For
tune
291 Oh James
293 The Fakirs
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Returns to Yale.

Elder E. Charles returns to Yale this
week to take up his work as minister
of the Mechanic street Church of Christ,
and we are informed his subjects will
be, morning service, "The Call of
Christi" evening service, "The Funda-
mental Need of the Hour For past
TWO years Mr. Charles has been attend.
ing college at Hiram, Ohio. The an
nouncement of his return will be pleas
antly received by his many friends.
Turn out and give him hearty welcome
on Sunday being sure to remain at
Bible School as special program has
been prepared.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Return of the Favorites.

An event which is eagerly looked
forward to with delight in Yale by
both old and young is the annual visit
of Bert Silver's Model Tent Show and
the Silver Family Band and Orchestra
The date of their visit this year is
Thursday, July Sth. Mr.. Silver has
one of the best little shows that makes
this section and this year it is bigger
and better than ever. The tent will be
pitched on City Park, and if you want
good seat go early, for it will be
filled to the doors.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
Public Installation.

The Ladies of the Modern Maccabees
held a recess meeting of Peerless Hive
No. 1873, Tuesday evening at which
time several applications were present
ed for membership. At the next regu-
lar meeting, July l6, they will elect of
ficers for the public installation which
will be held sometime in July. Louisa
Minor, Deputy Great Commander, who
is assisting in the class work will be
present at this meeting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-07-01
st. Clair County, Hh, THURSDAY l.,

$1.O0 Per Year, In Advance