davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
PEOPLE OF DUAL EMPIRE
 SUSPICIOUS OF GERMANY

LONDON, Dec. 2-The Morning Posts Hungarian correspondent, in dispatch printed this morning, says:
 "The resignation of the three Austrian cabinet members is protest against Ger, many's attempt to force trade customs alliance on Austria and Hungary, and g warning to the people of Austria Hungary that there is economic danger ahead.
 "Germany's tariff union policy already has aroused bitter opposition in both the Austrian and Hungarian governments. There is little doubt that the conference between the two emperors had reference to such a tariff, and that the ministers who opposed it had to resign.
 "Dr Rudolph Schuster von Bonnott, min ister of commerce, who was among those to resign, in recent speech opposed the Ger man scheme. He is a shining light in the circles that fear that after the war Ger, many, cut of from exploiting the entente countries, is preparing to swallow Austria Hungary under the guise of a customs union"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
C0NSCRIPTION MEASURE PASSED
 BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY

LONDON, Jan. l|.-Premier Asquith and his coalition cabinet have approved the conscription bill As result three leaders of the Labor party and several members of the cabinet have resigned.
 Home Secretary Sir John Simon. who but recently received his appointment to that portfolio. has resigned as result of the break in the cabinet It is the consensus of opinion that brilliant ministerial career has thus been sacrificed for conscences sake. The Asquith ministry IS under heavy attack. If Asquith fails to hold the premiership. David Lloyd George, the noted minister of munitions, undoubt- edy will succeed him as head of the government. His slogan, Too late" is being used by the news papers in the campaign against the ministry.
 R.isnations Are Withdrawn
 LONDON Jan. l3.-The conscrpton bill has passed the house of commons by vote of fourteen to one.
 The resignations of the Labor members. Arthur Henderson, William Brace and George H. Roberts, which were reported yesterday. have been with drawn.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
DARDANELLES CAMPAIGN
 ABANDONED BY ALLIES

LONDON, Jan l0-OGcial announcement IS made today of the complete evacuation of the Call- poll peninsula by the allied armies. No casualties are reported Only seventeen worn-out guns were left behind The news has been received with regret by the people of England and the colonies.
 Release. Turkish Troop. BERLIN, Ian. l0-Turkish troops numbering more than million, fully equipped. will be thrown into action to aid the central powers whenever needed as the result of the opening of the road to Constanhnople.
 Invasion of Egypt Win Be Easy COPENHAGEN Jan. 1.-The Turks now contemplating the invasion of Egypt. which is looked upon as comparatively easy task.
 Turk, lnaugwate Reprisals BERLIN, Jan lO-The Turkish government has naugurated system of reprisas against British sub ects because of the arrest of the consul of the leu tonic allies at Saonik and have interned thousand subjects of the entente nations.
 Teuton. and Turks to Attack Saloniki PARIS, Jan. 8-A large Turkish army under German commanders has appeared near Salonlkl and will begin an attack Tn conjunction with the Germans and Bulgarans.
 Anship. Do Much Execution LONDON Jan ll.-Twelve German airshps have bombarded Salonik, dropping seventy-slx bombs. Great damage was done in the French and English camps.
 Distinguishing Montenegro The Austrian onslaught in Montenegro IS being prosecuted with great vioence, menacing positions of great importance on the Adratlc coast Mount Lovcen has fallen.
 Attack ]. Begun
 ROME, Jan l4-Saloniki has been attacked by d large mixed force of Austrians, Turks and Bul- garians under command of German generals.
 Ask an Armistice
 LONDON. Jan l4-hlontenegro has asked an armistice from the Austrians
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
Correspondence of Associated Press

Correspondence of Associated Press) LONDON Nov l7-"Our school books told us that the bloodest battle in history was that between the Confederates and Fed. erals at Sharpsburg during the American civil war, when third of the men en- gagged were left on the field But Sharps- burg was joy ride compared with Seddul Bahr"
 Thus begins an account of the Gallipoli venture by Lieutenant Commander Josiah Wedgewood, the Liberal member of parlia- ment who has made the house of commons ring with criticism of the Dardaneles cam- paign since he returned with special men, tion for bravery and the coveted striped ribbon of the D. s. o. at his breast.
 He pays a splendid tribute to the Turk
 The Turks are the finest fighters in the world, save only the Canadians and Aus tralians" And again: "The Turks could easily have killed all those who went to the wounded. They did not fire on them sometimes for ten minutes, and then burst of fire would come. Then and afterwards l found them extraordinarily merciful, as compared with the enemy in Flanders" Once only in his story does he mention battlefield atrocities, and then, he says, the deeds were blamed not on the Turks, but on two foreign officers who were with them '"The two officers" he remarks, "were cap- had instigated the things done to those dying Irishmen, and we never afterwards found similar Turkish atrocities"
 Lieutenant Commander Wedgewoods first view of the fighting in the pardanelles zone was at the so-called V-beach, where the now famous steamship River Clyde was run aground to furnish cover for the attempted landing
 The FatefuI Landing
 This old Wooden Horse of Troy" mar rates Mir. Wedgewood, Twas run ashore on flawless Sunday morning, 400 yards from the medieval castle of Seddul Bahr never noticed the grounding, for the horror in the water, on the beach. Five tows of five boats each, loaded with men, were go. ing ashore alongside of us One moment it had been early morning in a peaceful country, with thoughts or smells of COWS and hay and milk; and the next, while the boats were just twenty yards from shore the blue sea around each boat was turning red Is there anything more horrible than to see men wading through water waist high under heavy fire? You see where each bullet hits the water, which, like g nightmare, holds back the man for the next shot, which will not miss. Of all those brave men two-thirds died; hardly 6 dozen reached unwounded the shelter of the 6ve-foot sand dune.
 About g o'clock 8 dash across the TOW of lighters from the Wooden Horse wa: led by General Napier and his brigade ma. jor. Would they ever get to the end of the lighters and jump into the sheltering water ? No. Side by side they sat down on the engine coaming For one moment one thought they might be taking cover, ther their legs slid out and they rolled over. | Gallant Deeds
 "It was the Ministers that charged first with g sprig of shamrock on their capz
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15

then the Dublins the Worcesters, the Hamp- shires. Lying on the beach, on the rocks, on the lighters, they cried on the Mother of God. Ever when l looked ashore l saw five Ministers. They at some moment had gotten ashore; they had been told of to cut the wire entanglements; they had left the shelter of the bank, charged fifteen yards to the wire. and there they lay in row at two yards interval. One could hardly be- lieve them dead All the time great shells kept hitting the shivering ship and doing slaughter in the packed holds. These shells were fired from Asia but it was the Manms and pompoms in Seddul Bahr and on the amphitheater that kept our heads down below the bulwarks and boiler plate. There, now, was Midshipman Drury swimming to the lighter which had broken loose, with a line in his mouth and a wound in his head If ever boy deserved his V. c. that lad did And there was the captain of the River Clyde, now no longer ship to be stuck to, but a part forever of Gallpoli, along with boat by the spit of rock, trying to lift in the wounded under fire.
 "An these things l saw as dream as l moved from casemate to casemate, watch ing to see Turks, wearing an election smile, and trying to pretend in an even voice to men who had never seen death that this was the best of all possible worlds. Columns of smoke rose from the castle and town of Seddul Bahr as the great shells from the fleet passed over our heads and burst; and in every Hull we heard the wounded.
 Terrible Ordeal
 "I looked at the commander on the spit of rocks trying to lift in the wounded, and every splash by his side meant a bullet. The colonel the second. in command, was shot through the head on the bridge. One iiof my men came to me and said, May l go over and help get in those wounded?
 'Why?' I said, and 1 remembered the story of Stephen Cranes of the man who went .. across the shell-swept field to get drink
 because he was dared to- by his compan- ions I can't stand hearing them crying. At 12 I had given up all hope; one gun on the ridge, and we should be smashed to pieces. At l o'clock l got 10000 more rounds from the fleet, and the Lancashires were appearing over the ridge to the left from Lancashire landing We saw fifteen men in window in the castle on the right by the water. They signaled that they were all that remained of the Dublins, who had landed at the Gambler at Seddul Bahr. At o'clock we got l50 men alive to shore, ! and great chunks were flying out of the old castle as the I5' shells from the Elizabeth plastered the ten-foot walls. We watched our men working to the right and up into i the castle ruins-at each corner the officer crouching in front with revolver at rest. One watched them through the fire zone and held ones breath and pressed the but ton of the Maxim.
 Fight in the Dark
 'Then night came, but house in Seddul Bahr was burning brightly and there was
 full moon. We disembarked men at once. All around the wounded cried for help and
 shelter against the bullets, but there was
 DO room on boats or gangway for anything
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
MARTIAL LAW IN TEXAS CITY

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. i4-Martial law was declared in this city at Il o'clock last night by General John Pershins, command ing officer at Fort Bliss The police have been unable to stop the riotins on the streets on account of the massaere of eighteen American citizens by Mexican bandits.
 The Mexieans have been advised for their own good to leave the city. Five former officers of Villas army have been deported.
 4 movement has been started to organize company of thousand mining men to run
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. ll.-Sev- enteen Americans were taken from a train near Chihuahua, Mexico, yesterday, stripped of their cloth ing and then shot by a band of Mexican bandits. The report has been confirmed by the Carranza government.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
SENATOR WILLIAM LORIMER
 TO BE PLACED ON TRIAL

CHICAGO, Jan. l4.-Former United States Senator William Lorimer will be placed on trial for alleged complicity in wrecking the La Salle Street Trust < Saw ings Bank within few days, and States Attorney Maclay Hoyne announces that the prosecution is ready to proceed. Charles B. Munday, who was senior vice president of the institution, was convicted at Morris, Ill., last November, and was sentenced to five years in prison.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
"HENRY' WILL REJOIN HIS PEACE PARTY

THE HAGUE, Jan. l0.-Five Swiss delegates have arrived here en route to join the Ford expedr ton which is visiting Norway and Sweden, Denmark and Holland telegram has been received from Henry Ford saying he will soon reoin the expedition
 To Elect Delegates to Permanent Peace Board
 THE HAGUE, Jan. 1.-The Ford expedition will meet on Thursday and elect five American members of the permanent peace board William J. Bryan, Jane Addams and Henry Ford are regarded as cer- tain to be elected.
 Sightseeing" in Germany
 COPENHAGEN, Jan 8-One hundred and fifty of the Ford delegates. numbered and in sealed spe cial train have started through Germany for The Hague.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
SUBMARINES STILL OPERATE
 IN TRAFFIC CHANNELS

ROME, Jan. l3-Two Italian steamships, the Brindisi and Citta di Palermo, have been sunk by mines in the Adriatic sea- Half the passengers on the Brindia were lost, but the crew were saved.
 The Palermo was an armed vessel.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
GERMANY COMPLIES FULLY
 WITH WILSON'S DEMANDS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.-Count Bernstorf, the German ambassador. has presented to Secretary of State Lansing proposal to pay indemnity for the Americans lost when the Lusitana was torpedoed by German submarine, and thereby conclude the con- troversy arising out of that disaster. He also has given assurance that German submarines in the Med iterranean will not hereafter attack non-combatant ships without warning. nor destroy them unless ccmbatant passengers and crew can reach safety
 Another Protest to Great Britain
 Secretary Lansing has sent to Ambassador Page at London note to the British foreign office vigorously protesting against the action of the British authorities in allowing the censoring of United States mail to neutral countries
 International Situation Clearing Up
 WASHINGTON, Jan. ll.-Convnced that serious trouble on account of the international situation has been averted President Wilson Is urging congress to speed up the bills providing for larger army and navy.
 Wilson Hurried Home
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 8-Presdent Wilson was hurried home from his honeymoon to take personal charge of the interchange of communications rela- tie to the Persia affair when matters were at crt- cal stage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
DEMANDS INTERVENTION

WASHINGTON. Jan. ii.-Senator Her man today introduced resolution propos- ing intervention in Mexico by the United States and the six nations included in tho Pan-American conference. Tho resolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
PUNISHMENT DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, Jan. il:-secretary of State Lansing has teIesraphed to Provisional President carranza of Mexico calling for the prompt punishment of the bandits respon- .ibe for tho murder of American citizens.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
RUSSIAN ADVANCE DEVELOPS
 FIERCEST FIGHTING OF WAR

LONDON, Jan. 8-Crand Duke Nicholas, again in supreme command of the Russian armies, has n- augurated great "rollng-back" movement against the Teutons along 200-mile front. It IS officially reported that he has captured Czernowitz Buko- wlEa
 Fercest Fighting of the War
 LONDON, Jan. ll.-One hundred and seventy five thousand men have been killed on both sides during the fighting of the last two days around Czartorysk and Czernowitz in the most desperate fighting of the war.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
FIENDSH SLAUGHTER OF AMERICANS IN MEXICO
 CALLS FORTH STERN DEMAND FOR INTER VENTl0N

tives Congressman Dyer of Missouri offered a resolution asking President Wilson whether he does not think the time has arrived to abandon the policy of "watchfuI waitins.'
 In the upper house Senators GaI!inger of New Hampshire, Borah of Idaho and Stone of Missouri expressed the opinion that the time for intervention had arrived.
 ADVISES AcAiNsT USE OF FORGE
 AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. i4.-Gov. fersu- son said he was unprepared to act in the matter of suppressing the riotins at Fl Paso, and that it was folly to attempt to pacify the people by force.
 cARRANZA WILL ACT WITH vIc0R
 WASHINGTON, Jan. i4.-AIizeo Ara dondo, ambassador of Carranza, today called upon Secretary of State Lansing and gave him assurances that troops will be im- mediateiy dispatched by President carranza with order. to capture or kill all the bandits concerned in tho killing of the American citizens.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
Sunk of the Irish Coast

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-The Leyland liner Huronon, from Galveston for Liver pool, was torpedoed on December 2e off the Irish coast
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
AMMUNITION DEPOT BLOWN UP

BERLIN, Jan l3.-An ammunition depot
 near Lille, in northern France, has been blown up, and seventy persons were killed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
Fiiercest Fighting of the War
EMBARGO ON MUNITIONS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8-Gardner of Massachus- etts, who is an ardent advocate of military pre- paredness, severely criticized in the house of representatives today by Congressmen Stafford and Cooper.
 Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Ohio in vigorous speech proposed that an embargo be placed upon the shipment of war munitions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
R.ignation. Are Withdraw,
BRITISH BATTLESHlP T0RPED0ED

LONDON Jan. 10.-The British batteship King Edward VII has been sunk by striking mine. The entire crew was saved She was of the pre-Dread- naught class, and cost $8.000.000 She was built in 1905 and had speed of l9 knots and compile nlent of 78l men, She carried four l2-nch guns. RUSSIANS ALSO WANT SOME AMERICAN MONEY
 NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Two prominent Russian officials are en route here to obtain credit of hun ched million dollars.
 QUEEN OF GREECE AT WILHELMS BEDSIDE
 LONDON, Jan. l4-Emperor Williams illness is declared to be serious, and his sister, Queen Sophia of Greece, has been summoned to his bedside
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15

TIRED OF 'WATcHFUL WAITING"
 WASHINGTON, Jan. I3.-The Mexican situation overshadows all foreign eompiea- tions now confronting the United States gov ernment. Today in the house of Representa-
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15

down the Mexican bandits. and the proposal has been submitted to Provisional President
 carranza.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
Fight in the Dark

'Then night came, but house in Seddul Bahr was burning brightly and there was a full moon. We disembarked men at once.
 All around the wounded cried for help and shelter against the bullets, but there was no room on boats or gangway for anything but the men to come <ashose. For three
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-15
GERMANS WILL TAKE VENGEANCE ON BRITISH

GERMANS WILL TAKE VENGEANCE ON BRITISH LONDON. Jan. 8,-The British steamship Glen gyle, the steamship Stowswald and the Japanese steamship Kenkaka Maru were sunk by submarines in the Mediterranean on Sunday. It is announced that the Germans intend to inaugurate reprisals on the British. and will shoot as many British officers and men will equal the Germans lost in the sub marines sunk
 Another British Ship Sunk
 LONDON. Jan. 1.-The British steamship Clan McF arnale has been sunk in the Mediterranean. No details are gwen.
 Arrives Safely Despite Warning
 NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The liner Lafayette which received warnings of threatened destruction prior to her sailing arrived safely in port today. KRUPP GUN WORKS INJURED BY FIRE AMSTERDAM Jan. ll.-Fne in the Krupp iron works at Essen destroyed two buildings.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
GENERAL HETEROGENEOUS

the risks President
al applications by the nsuredY Y es
the office OF cOrpoatoh3
propert
property classification Rodded
making assessments classified
Yes
houued ZSc on
3ic 800,
For whatt marepo written? Continuous.
officers of bond
INDIVIDUALS Sec
$b0O0.OO by individuals,
Does the corporation obtain bonds OF
SO
risks inspected? Yes whom? Oncefs
Nv
hazard?
1916?
commission
the corporation during 1915? No.
When was ordered? Nov. lst 1910
Total liabilities of the company at that time? &4OOOO
of liabilities carried None.
the 4193
allowed accumulate before
levied? One years losses
Onet insured value.
the Full amount,
valuation by
than insured value.
does the Ninety per cent
which written giving of
and village and stating whether or
protection Armada
protection; Memphis chemical englne Romeo
Yale PIT Huron water protected
portion city
village?
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

CTATE OF MICHIGAN.
- In the Circuit Court for the County of St.
Clair, In Chancery.
Eleanor Jones, Complainant
vs..
Zaehariah Jones. Defendant
At a session OF the Circuit Court for the said
county, continued and held at the Court House
In the city OF Port Huron on Monday, Decem-
Der nth, 1915.
Present. Hon. Eugene Il. Law, Circuit Judge.
In this cause IL appearing by atfldavlt on lille
that the defendant, Zaohariah Jones Is not a
resident OF the state of Michigan, but Is resi-
dent of the Province of Saskatchewan, I'm the
Dominion OF Canada, II is therefore ordered that
the appearance OF the said defendant be entered
In said cause within five months from the date
of this order and that In case Of the default OF
defendant to enter his appearance within such
time that the said bill be taken as confessed by
him.
1t is further ordered that the said complainant
cause this order to be published in the Yale Ex-
positor, newspaper printed. published and cir
culating In this county and that the said publ
cation be commenced within twenty days from
the date of this order and such publication be
continued therein once In each week for six
successive weeks.
EUGENE +. LAW. Circuit Judge
MICHAEL j. O'CONNOR, 39-7
Deputy Register I'm Chancery
MOORE e. WILSON, Solicitors for Complainant
Business Address: Port Huron, Michigan
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
GRANGE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
QIMITED)
OF ST. Clair and Macomb Counties
The Annual Meeting of Company Will be Held
Walkers Hall, CapaC
January Is, 1916
The Annus Meeting of Directors of the Company will
be at Tuesday, lst 1910
ANNUAL. REPORT FOR 1915
ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1915
OFFICERS


J. A. PRIEST Romeo, President
r. 0. Could Armada, Sec'y and Treas.
AUDITING AND ARBITRATION COMMITTEE
A. j. FREEMAN, Romeo ALBERT TOSCH Capac
JAMES TRIP, Almont
DIRECTORS AND ADDRESSES
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD
Yale Residents Are Learning How r,
Exchange An Old Back For
Stronger One

Stronger One
Does your back ache feel weak aud
PAINFUL
DO you suffer headaches. lanQuor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored, passages, ir
regular?
The kidneys may be calling for help
Weak kidneys cannot do their work
Give them the help they need.
To cure kidney back ache you must
cure the kidneys.
Use a tested ard proven kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
Convincing proof OF merit Ia the
following endorsement:
Mrs. L. ii. Stapleton 1925 Howard
St., Port Huron, Mich, says: II have
no hesitation 10 recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills. | used them for back.
ache and other symptoms OF kidney
complaint and they brought me great
relief.
Price Soc, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy--get Dosn's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Stapleton bad. Foster. Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. NY. Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
METHOD OF TRANSACTING BUSINESS

Oes CO o
YEAR,? Whendue
ON corporation
No
and lossesi 1 m
and following Previous
kinds buildings
tents:
of policy?
INC OF policy?
fso.h howl
o.
So, what
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27
Notice Of Hearing Claims Before Court.

state of Michigan, the Probate Court for the
County of st. Clair.
In the matter of the Estate of X. Bruce Lothian
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the 18th day of Jan. AID. 1916, have been allowed
for creditors to present their claims against said
deceased to said court for examination and adj
justment, and that all creditors Of said deceased
are required to present their claims to said court
at the Probate office, In the city of Port Huron,
In said County, on or before the 10th day OF May
A. ID. 1916. and that said claims will be heard by
said court on Tuesday the 10th day OF May, AID
1910, at nine clock In the forenoon.
Dated January 18th A. ID. 1916.
"a True Copy,) HUGH III. HART,
GEO. l.. BROWN. Judge of Probate
ReRisterof Probate 42-4
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

The Annual Meeting of Directors of the Company will
be held Pr. Huron, Tuesday, February LIST, 1910
The Yale expositor., 1916-01-27

Regular meetings In Masonic Hall. Wednes-
day evenings during 1916 as follows:-Jan. 26;
Feb. %; Mar. %; April 10; May IL; June "a;
July ~; August l6 Sept. IL; Oct. II; Nov. 10;
Dec. Is. Special meetings announced In the
local columns. Visiting members cordially
invited. Mrs Eta Clyne, w. NJ.
Alice Mckenzie. Sec. Jos. Yuill, w. Il.
Mary Brown. Treasurer