davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
MORTGAGE FoaEcLosuae

Default having been made In the conditions
Of "A c. Ttaiu mortgage made by John Harmer
aud Elizabeth h Harmer, his Wife. 10 Norman
H. Herbert Secretary, and william HOdglns,
Treasurer of the Michigan Farmers Mutual
Pre- Insurance Company. and their successors
I'm ON O. aud dated March 18th, A. ID. 1913, and
recorded In the Office OF the Register OF Deeds
for the County of ~. Clair and The State OF
Michigan Oh the 2sl h day March. A. d. 1913, In
LibeT 100 OF Mortgages on page GA. and on the
18th daY OF April A. d. 1913 said mortgage being
ass mrd by said Norman b. Herbert secretary
and William Hodglus Ii easurer OF the Michigan
Farmers Mutual Fire lnsur ,nce co unto Seneca
Valentine, said assignment being recorded IN the
ONCE Of the Register OF Deeds for tie county OF
1t Clair and state OF Michigan. In Lber 10 OF
assignments on page 66s. and that subsequent
To- 80 laid assignment the said assignee. Seneca
VaHsntlne being deceased and Cecilia Valentine
having been appointed ADMINISTRATIVE of his
estate by The Probat Court OF the County of 81.
Clair and State Of Michigan
According TO the terms ana conditions OF said
mortgage there Il now claimed to be due there
on NJ the date Of this notice TOUR thousand three
hundred and twenty lt4t2o0OI dollars and taxes
for 1918 amounting to about one hundred and
fifty fslhO-OOl dollars. making a total OF four
thousand four hundred and seventy tSi47O 00l
dollars and an attorneys fee as provided In said
mortgage OF forty S40OOl dollars. and no suit
orprOceeding At law having been Instituted TO
recoV"r the moneys secured by said mortgage,
or any part there I,
Now therefore. by virtue OF the power OF sale
contained IN said mortgage, and the statute In
81 b case made aud provided, notice is hereby
given uat on Friday, the 18th day Of October,
A. ID. 1916. at one o'clock In the afternoon. L
shall sell Al pubic auction to the highest bidder,
ct the front door y, the Court House In the ( ity
81 Port Huron. In said county, that being tbs
building v here the circuit Court for the said
county of ST. Clair Is held, the premises 1escrib-
81 In said mortgage, or 50 much thereof as may
be lie eesary to pay the amount due on saiS
mortgage with SIX pr cent interest and I'll lega'
costs, together with an attorneys fee OF forty
dollars AS provided for 10 SAID mortgage.
Tie said premises being described In said
mortgage az the west half [ X ] OF the southwest
quarter y Of section ifieen ll5l and also tho
southeast quarter u OF tue southeast quarter
"a Of sect on sxto "a l6l all In township eight
IS north, Hauge fourteen Ia east, one hundred
aud ~ enty aO es " land.
CEi ELLA VALENTINE, AdmlnistTatrix Of
Assignee. Seneca Valentine. Deceased.
L. II. DIANE. Atty Tor Administrators 10 -
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
MkNY KILLED IYAyTOSIN US.
Figures Show That More Were KILLED.
Ey Autos Than Zeppelin Raids
On England.

New York.-More persons have
been killed and injured by automobiles
on the streets of American cities
during this year than in all the Yep
pelin raids on England.
Chicago and New York lead in the
number of deaths with more than 200
each between Jan. / and Sept. /.
In the cities from which reports
were available figures up to Sept. 1
show that 1,040 persons have been
killed and more than 5000 iljur ed.
Only partial lists of injured were re-
ceived.
In Zeppelin raids en- England to date
about 36S have been killed and SO
wounded in two years.
In Detroit GO were killed and 2.7l6
injured up to Sept l. Ps compared
with 81 killed and zoos injured dur.
ing the same period last year.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST

New York-The board OF directors
OF the National association OF the
Motion Picture Industry voted un-
animously against federal or state
censorship OF motion pictures.
New York-Petition asking the
president to call a special session OF
congress TO place an embargo en- food
stuff expectation were distributed
among some 10000 rctail dealers. E'-
forts will be made 70 get the petitions
signed by 100000 consumers.
Pittsburg in Pittsburg's
public schools who wed after they
sign yearly contracts with TIE board
OF education cannot be relieved from
their positions yLi.ss their contracts
expire. according 20 ruling OF
Rogers McCreary. counsel for the
board Of education.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
10000 HEAR EVANGELIST
The Total Number Of Converts
Breaks Record for a Single Day
In His Career.

Detroit.-A tremendous mu~ter OF
Detroit men TO the side of Evangelist
Billy" Sunday was signalized in two
enormous mems meetings wnic-i ger
flowed the tabernacle Sunday after
noon and evening. Almost 10000 men
OF mature age heard Mr.. Sunday at
these two great brushes. to both CT
which he delivered his smashing ser
mon, Chickens Come Home TO
Roost." And 1924 men, almost evenly
divided between the two crowds.
walked forward on the sawdust trail
10 shake hands with Mr.. Sunday on
their resolve to enter a Christian life.
That is, more than one man in every
30, more than one man in every
bench, walked into that tabernacle as
a non-Christian and within two hours
walked out of It processing the Chris
tan faith. The converts for the day,
Including those at Mrs. Sundays
meeting for women, exceeded 1884,
breaking the evangelist's record for
any single day, in his career. The
total attendance was o. er 10000.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
CARRANZA MUST
give CONSENT
MUST ALLOW COOPERATION OF
U. S. TROOPS TO SUPPRESS
VILLA AND HIS BANDITS.
U. S. C0NFEREES DECIDE
Evident Need Of More Firmness and
the Active Use of the Army To
Secure Better Conditions.

New London. Conn.-Gen. Carranza
must consent to the cooperation OF
American troops in lighting Villa and
the other bandits who infest Mexico
The American delegates came tc
this conclusion after three wee,,s OF
discussion. The Mexican ENJOYS have
placed the entire situation before tha
first chief and expect a prompt reply
The factors that have convinced the
Americans that Carranza is utterly
unable TO pacify Mexico without the
military assistance of the. United
States are these:
1.-Villa's renewed depredations in
chihuahua. Despite the conflicting
statements of Gen. Bell and Gen. Ire.
vino, the Americans are satisfied that
Villa is dangerous element.
2.-Carranza's inability 10 check
other brigands who are killing and
looting in Northern Mexico.
3.-The Generalization OF the Car.
rama armies. Instead OF organizing
commissary departments OF modern
type TO permit continuous marches
through desert or mountains the sol
diers are encamped in various towns.
4.-Patrolling OF the open country
such as is absolutely necessary to
catch Villa and the other bandits is
conducted by Gen. Carranza's forces
In the most desultory fashion. 1t was
because of this grave defect in the
Carranzista military organization that
the Villa forces were able to make a
surprise attack on chihuahua.
elimination OF Carranza's influ-
ence to the railroads. II has been re-
vealed that although the first chief
is now in nominal control of the chief
railroad lines and railroad cities he
finds himself practically helpless to
extend his authority over the more
inaccessible regions.
Ga rapidly depreciating currency
which some OF the CarranZa soldiers
are refusing to accept. These troops
are said to be on the verge of mutiny
Since the conference began the Mex
lean delegates have become more re-
conciled to the need OF this nations
assistance, but they find themselves
unable to bring Gen. Carranza to this
way of thinking.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
RELIEF FOR DEPENDENTS
The Appropriation Made 5y Congress
for Soldier Families Available.

Crawling, Mich.-Enlisted men here
may now make application for relief
for their families, the money TO come
from the 100000 appropriated By
congress.
The arrival of the forms and the
latest general order relieves the anX-
iety of many men as to what would
happen to their wives and children
since the resembling of the depend
ents ruling. Under the general order
they may obtain from the national
government as much as $50 a month.
Probably $50 men will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity. Reports
haze reached company commanders
of acute suffering and one care, that
of Battery b man was so acute that
Capt. Dunneback has been personally
contributing So a week
The appropriation is regarded by
Col. Bersey as recognition by congress
of the fact that the SO month paid
priyates is merely spending money
and not compensation. Also, that a
married man needs more money than
a single man.
Under this Interpretation OF the
order, the soldier who desires relief
for his family must make application
TO his company commander, who en-
dorses the application and sends 1t to
Washington.
To protect the government there IS
a penalty for making a false state
ment, this being in violation of the
sixtieth article of war, an a man so
doing risks federal prison He must
give his total income and the amount
paid by the government must not ex-
coed that turned over to his family
before he enlisted.
II was supposed that the appropria-
ton provided only for men enlisted
prior TO June IS, the date OF the
mobilization order, but the order
states that ii applies TO men enlisting
later also. The men enlisted prior ID
June Is may claim relief from June
IS; the others from the date of their
enlistment. Just how long it will
take before the war department can
begin payment to families of guards
men is not known here. But the be-
lief was expressed generally that the
two million dollars will last only a few
months and at best is but a stop
gap"
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. John Ryder of Allegan
were driving in Monterey township
whom a blind runaway horse ran head
first into Ryder's horse. The tongue of
the runaway rig penetrated the wind
pipe OF Ryder's horse, killing it al
m ost instantly. Both horses fell,
Ryder's carriage being overturned
The occupants escaped with minor
bruises.
Falling face forward while playing
with a number OF boys, Paul, the four
year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. George
G.. Holman, at Muskegon. had his
right arm badly fractured and his face
considerably cut.
Ethel Irene Raymond, 6-year-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Ray
mord of Greenville, was drowned in
Flat river. near the Washington street
bridge, where she aud her four-year-
old brother had gone to play. The
brothers hat was blown into the river
and little Ethel, In trying to recover
the hat, fell into three feet OF water.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST

Edward Beck. former Detroit news
paper man, now editor of the Winni-
peg Telegram, was sent to Jail for a
month and fined five hundred dollars
for contempt of court in publishing a
severe criticism Of Mr.. Justice Gait
The body of Hector McPhsyden, Of
Saginaw. a blacksmith, who had been
missing a week, was found I'm the
Saginaw river. Examination of the
body showed that he was probably
drowned the day he disappeared.
An inquest is to be held in Birming-
ham on September 20 TO determine the
responsibility for the death C little
Joseph Pdulus. who was killed in an
automobile accident. The case had
aroused especial interest in the
country because OF the frequency Of
fatal accidents on the new coacrets
read.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
Happenings
Of the World
Tersely Told
European War News

Flying nearly 100 miles beyond the
German border, Flight Warrant officer
Baron bombarded the important works
at Ludwigshafen I'm the Palatinate on
the Rhine and ut Mannheim. The
official Paris report says the bonn
bardment caused large fire and sew
eral explosions at Mannheim.
Amid scenes of great enthusiasm, a
large force of Greeks and Italians de-
parted from Saloniki for the front to
join the allies. They were wildly
cheered by large crowds. The war
spirit is flaming now us result of
the demonstration.
Forty-eight aeroplanes were shot
down on the western front In "A hours,
according to official reports from Paris
and Berlin.
Twelve Zeppelins, which raided
London and the southeast counties of
England, killed 30 persons and injured
10 others, according to British OIL
cial statement issued at London. Two
of the Zeppelin airships, both of
new pattern, were shot down in Es-
sex. The crew of one was killed, but
the crew of the other, consisting OF -
men, was captured.
Some of the forts defending Halicz,
the key TO Lemberg, have fallen to
the Russians, according to Petrograd
dispatches which reached London.
An enemy transport, loaded with
troops, was sunk in the Mediterranean
by German submarine, the admiralty
announced at Berlin. The transport
sank In 43 seconds.
The Greek forces transferred from
Kavala to Germany will be lodged at
Goerlitz, town OF Prussian Silesia,
says the Overseas News agency at Ber-
lin. The force is composed of 400 Off
GERS and 5000 men.
Charles William Reginald Duncombe,
second earl of Feversham, major of the
Yorkshire Hussars, has been killed in
action, ii was announced at London.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburgs
master hand, directing 10000 Germans,
was felt on the western front on an ex-
traOrdinary fierce assault against the
new French positions on the Somme,
according 10 the Paris La Libert's
special correspondent in the field.
Prince Alexander Hohenlohe, in an
article published in the Neue Zuricher
Zeitung, appeals to the pope and Presi-
dent Wilson TO bring about an. honor
able peace" The prince argues ii now
has become evident that the war can
not be ended in the old style by the de-
feat of one beligerent.
The six-day battle In the Dobrudja
has ended in a Russo-Roumaniun vic
tory. Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
right wing in Roumania is retiring to
the south in the direction of the fort
ress Of Dobric. says an official state
ment issued at Bucharest.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28

Warren X. Billings was found guilty
of murder in the first degree in con-
nection with the bomb explosion at the
preparedness day parade, July -, at
San Francisco, Cal, when ten people
were killed and half hundred wound
ed.
McFarren Davis, forty-seven, one Of
the victims of an automobile accident
near Paris H., four weeks ago, In
which j. ID. Shoop. superintendent OF
Chicago schools, was severely injured,
died at the Paris hospital.
Samuel II. Gallon was run over and
killed by an automobile driven by Ivan
Thorpe at Ephraim, summer resort
near Sturgeon Bay, Wis. The dead
man belonged to film company.
An official summary of the frost
damage done TO the Wisconsin tobacco
crop by the state university statisti-
clans ut Milwaukee, places the dam
age at $1,000,OO0 and declares 40 per
cent Of the standing crop total loss.
The Gullfoss, said to be one Of the
first Icelandic ships TO visit the shores
of the western hemisphere since the
days of Lief the Lucky, tied up in
the harbOr at New York with cargo
of herring.
Fire at Peoria, ILL.,, practically de-
stroyed the Majestic Theater building.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Rt Rev. Philip n. McDecitt was con-
secrated fourth bishop of Harrisburg
in the cathedral at Philadelphia.
Fire destroyed the entire business
district and more than half of the In
dustrial section of the town of
Phoenix, n. Y. causing loss of more
than S1,OO0,0O0. One person is known
TO have persisted. Eighty-two build
ings were destroyed.
Federal officers arrested Homer T.
French and James Christian at Chi
cago as the supposed swindlers In one
of the most daring crimes so far credit
ed TO the "million-dollnr blackmail
syndicate" A. X Wesley and Alice
Williams were ARRESTED" in New York
by swindlers posing as secret service
detectives.
Many notable financiers, composing
the advance guard of the delegates 10
the American Bankers association an
nual convention, are in Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gilligan. charged
with poisoning FIVE inmates Of her
home for elderly people at Windsor,
Conn, was Indicted on charges Of first
degree murder by the grand jury.
The Lake Carriers association.
through its executive committee. which
met at Cleveland. o., provided an in
crease in wages to bOatswalns. free
men, watchmen, firemen, oilers. deck
hands and coal passers, arranging the
fall schedule of wages on the great
lakes.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
Washington

The state department az Washing
ton was officially notified In dispatch
from Consul General Brittain at sgd
ney. AustrnlIn. of the release there
of the 80 civilians OF the Teutonic
powers who were seized Illegally while
on board the American steamer China.
Great Britain formally npologlzed
10 the United States for the British
violation Of American neutrality In the
Philippines. when British destroyer
Inside the three-iuile limits stopped
md searched the STEINER Cebu. fly.
ing the Stars and Stripes.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
LEAVE LEAVENW0RTH PRISON
Brown and Reddin Have Completes
Terms of imprisonment

Leavenworth, Kan.-W Bert Brown,
of Kansas City, and William E. Red
din, of Milwaukee. two of the 3S men
found guilty at Indianapolis in 1912 Of
conspiracy to transport explosives IL
legally, have been released from the
federal peritentiary on expiration Of
their sentences. The men were receiy-
ed here Jan. 1, 1913. Both returned
TO their homes.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
Politics

From his porch ut Shadow Lawn.
at Asbury Park, n. j., President VIII
son declared the eight-hour law had
been enacted not because the railroad
men demanded ii hut because II was
right. II was the presidents first DO
litical address since he accepted re-
nomination.
II was announced In New York that
Theodore Roosevelt and William III.
Taft will shake hands. for the first
time since their 1912 quarrel, mt the
Union League club October 3.
-
President Wilson and Vance c. Nc
Cormick. Democratic national chair
man. mapped out NJ Long Branch. ".
j.. program for meeting the cam
pnign attacks Of Charles r. Hughes
on the railroad eight-hour law.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
Personal

Capt. john Maxwell. eight-four. Is
dead. Captain Maxwell. during the
civil war placed un Internal machine
in the fleet Of guubonts. destroying
three vessels and killing 100 men.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28

Creditors Of the Industrial Swings
bank. an old-tine private institution
Of Chicago. caused to be He'd IN fed
erul court an involuntary petition for
the appointment OF u receiver. The
institutions liabilities total about ST.
UOO,OOO, with ussets half thnt amount.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing TO the confusion In the names
If Two Doctor Frszers on Military 1t.
Or r. q. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
O a"bOunce his Office on the ground
hoor of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
Harrington Hotel, lOil Military street
Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28

American business men aided by
the federal reserve bank system, will
be able successfully To- withstand the
shock OF European competition utter
the war. In the opinion of Charles
Hamlin. governor of the feGcral re-
serve board AT New York
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28

Washington was amazed when It re-
ceived an account of Villas raid on
Chihuahua City from Brigadier Cen
eral Bell at III Paso. General Bell says
villa captured large supply of ummu.
milton and made q speech from the bal
cony of the governors palace after this
and other buildings had been captured.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
Mexican War NezcS

Reports reaching Brownsville. Tex.
stated that band of bandits under
Alberto Carrera Torres has captured
Victoria, capital of the Mexican state
Of Tamaulipas.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28

Two British subjects were taken
from their home and shot and SO Of
a party of 80 Carranza soldiers were
killed in raid September rs on an
Aqulla oil camp near TuXpam, Mex.
by bandits calling themselves Willis
tas.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28

nr. =. G. Regain. n Waukegan (nl)
dentist, was killed when an automobile
in which he was returning from fish
ing trip M Fox Lake turned turtle near
lngleside, III.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28

A bomb explosion IN ne home of
Richard A. Shields, secretary Of the
Electrical Workers union at Chicago.
wrecked the rear of the building and
caused a panic among neighbors. The
bomb was attributed by the police to
labor trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28

-Four persons were killed when an
automobile i'm which they were riding
collided with Vandalia passenger
train near Terre Haute, Ind. All of
the victims lived in Charleston, Ill.
The dead are: Fred Il. Conley, Forest
Dale Conley, Orlan Lang and Mrs.
Lang.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28

Mrs. Arthur A. Gelatt, daughter of
Or. Ludwig HektOen, noted toXicologist
and professor at the University OF
Chicago, shot to death her two-year-
old daughter. Mary. and then killed
herself in her home at Madison, Wis.,
Marital troubles prompted Mrs. Ge-
latt's act. The couple had been sep
arated
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
Domestic

Jacob Binkley. aged fifty-siX.a farm
er of Hume, Allen county, Ohio, his
wife and four sons while driving across
the Pennsylvania railroad were struck
by west-bound passenger train. The
father, mother and two of the sons
were killed. Two sons were hurt.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
...BERT BEAL...
TAXIDERMIST

BlKDS
ANIMfLS
REPTILES
of all kinds
mounted true
to life. Salts
faction gar
anteed.
| PRICES
1 REASON
1 ABLE.
| PHONE
/ i62
, YALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
BAKERS OPPOSE BILL
FOR WRAPPING BREAD

Charles I. Corby and Charles Schnei-
der appeared before the subcommittee
on judiciary of the Senate District
committee today in opposition to the
McCumber bill for the wrapping of
bread by bakers in the District of Co
lumbia. Mr.. Corby testified that after
an advertising campaign costing him
a large sum of money in favor of the
sanitary wrapping of bread by bake
ries only 6 per cent of his total out
put was sold wrapped. because the
demand for wrapped bread was so
small, and that now it has dwindled
away to per cent.
Mr.. Schneider told the committee that
his bakery turned out 10000 loaves of
bread a day, and that the demand for
wrapped bread amounted to eighteen
loaves a day. Those who wanted wrap
ped bread could get it, he said, but the
people did not appear to want it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-24
MANY COLLEGES HAVE
LIFE INSURANCE COURSES

One of the features of this mornings
session of the leading life insurance
men from all parts of the country, at
the semf-annual meeting of the execu-
tive council of the National Association
of Life Underwriters, at the New Will
lard Hotel, was the announcement of
the fact that many of the leading col
leges of the country have recently In
stituted courses in life insurance. Johns
Hopkins and Columbia universities
were mentioned in this connection.
The meeting of the committee is re-
garded as preliminary to the annual
meeting of the first Southeastern Con-
gress of Life Underwriters Associa-
tions, which will convene at the New
Willard Hotel tonight with a banquet
in honor of the executive committee
of the national association.
The business session of the congress
will convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.