davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
X. OF C. TO HELP SOLDIERS
Appropriate 100000 to Provide Rec
reation for Catholics in Army.

Detroit-War service activities to
cost 100000 or more were authorized
by the board of directors of the SUI
preme council, Knights of Columbus,
in quarterly session here.
Large recreation centers will be
erected and maintained in all canton
ments and priests will be furnished
for war duty in all places in Europe
where Catholic chaplains are not reg
ularly assigned.
A Knights of Columbus special COM
mittee on war activity was appointed.
1t will open headquarters in Washing
ton, d. G. Work of erecting buildings
at environments will be started so that
they will be in readiness when the
new soldiers are drafted.
From investigation made it is be-
lieved that 40 per cent of the men in
the army and navy will be Catholics,
many of whom are X. of c. men. The
work of caring for these will be some
what similar to that maintained by
the X. Of c. at the Mexican border.
but on a larger scale. There will be
reading and writing rooms at canton
ment headquarters as we'll as games
and entertainments. Military lectures,
athletics and gymnasium work con-
Quoted by the war department COM
mission ON training camps will be sup
ported and buildings turned over for
such purposes. The installation Of
these buildings have the approval Of
President Wilson and the commission.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
How LARGE Birds Fly.

Large birds make only couple OF
wing strokes a second when first TAX
ing to flight, but when under full mo-
mentum the strokes become more rap
i'd. The principle is the same as that
which applies to an oarsman In start
ing his boat; the quicker the craft is
moving, the less resistance there is to
the oar and the faster is the stroke.
A swan cannot reach maximum speed
in less than $50 yards after springing
from the water; goose requires near
ly 100 yards, and a duck about fifty
yards.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
EXPORTS COUNCIL
NAMED BY WILSON
BODY CONTROLS ALL SHIPMENTS
LEAVING U. s. TO ALLIES
OR NEUTRALS.
MOST POWERFUL EVER NAMED
No Ship With Cargo Can Leave Port
Until License Has Been Given
BY New Council.

shington-President Wilson has
created the exports council-a board
which will pass upon every ounce OF
foodstuffs leaving the United States
for neutral nations.
The presidents order vests In the
secretary OF commerce, the executive
administration Of all instructions to
be issued by the president under the
act, and establishes an exports coun-
Gil to be composed of the secretary
Of state, the secretary of agriculture,
the secretary of commerce and the
food administrator.
The council constitutes one of the
most powerful bodies in the history
of the United States. No food can go
to neutral nations without first receiv-
ing a license from the council. No
ship may clear with cargoes not licen-
sed by this board.
All matters of policy in connection
with operation of the act will be de-
cided by the council which will recon-
mend putting certain commodities I'M
der export control.
Coal and grain will be the first
commodities to go under the act.
Food exports will be left largely in
the hands Of the food administration
One of the first effects of the acts
operation will be to give the govern
ment firm control Of the domestic
food situation.
A plan for rationing the European
neutral countries has been worked
out and will be put into effect imme-
diatelY.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
He Knew One.

A representative of the Antisaloon
league was speaking to the Juvenile
Sunday school.
II will now" he remarked, "place
the letters of the alphabet upon the
blackboard. AS I write each letter
l wish you to tell me the name OF a
bad drink that begins with the letter
put on the board" He then chalked
the letter A, and one of the children
called "Alew Next b, and a youth
volunteered, Beer"
A silence when he wrote the letter
G caused the lecturer to ask, as there
nobody here who can name a bad
drink beginning with CT" He point
ed his finger at a small boy In the front
row and said, encouragingly: There
is a little man who 1 think can tell
me the name of bad drink that be-
gins with c."
To which the youth replied: "Sure
1 can. Castor oilw
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

-HE winter of 1776, the year of
the glorious Declaration of In
dependence, found the fortunes
II of the budding nation at their
lowest ebb. Beaten, buffeted and
broken, the little army of George Wash
ington had been pushed beyond the
Delaware. He had scarce 1000 men
to command, while CORVALLIS and
Howe, the British commanders, had
six times that many scattered over
New Jersey and New York.
Many Americans were becoming dis
gusted with the war. Even Washing
toms troops were disheartened and he
faced the calamity of having all but
1000 of them quit the service the first
Of the year, when their enlistment ex-
pired. To make matters worse, Gen.
eral Gates and some other high officers
In the army were trying to influence
congress against Washington. They
used every argument they could to
discredit their leader.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

is raised "smartly," until the tip Of the
forefnger touches the brim of the hat
or cap-at least the lower part of
the headdress-or the forehead above
the right eye, thumb and fingers ex-
tended and Joined, palm slightly in
clined to the left. The forearm is in
clined at an angle of about As degrees,
with the hand and wrist straight. At
the same time the soldier must look
at attention, except for the hand
raised In salute. When his salute has
been acknowledged, he drops his hand
"smartly" to his side.
Salutes are exchanged between off,
GERS and enlisted men as they meet
each other, except when they are in
military formation, or at drill, at work,
playing games, or at mess, At these
times, only, 1t Is not necessary to ex-
change salutes. If, however, the OFF,
Ger speaks to q soldier at drill or at
work, or the man speaks to the officer,
he gives the prescribed salute with the
weapon he carries, or, If unarmed, with
his right hand as above described.
The new soldier should become pro-
ficient in the salute and the rests af-
ter a few earnest efforts; they are
among the simplest movements re-
quired Of the soldier.
When a soldier is at attention, the
position may be relaxed by the COM
mand Eat rest" or Eat ease" On re-
ceiving the former command, the SOL
der keeps one foot in place, but is per-
mitted to move the rest of his body
at will and talk, until he receives the
command attention" At the command
Eat ease" the soldier may do as when
he receives the command "at rest" with
the exception that he must maintain
silence. From these two positions he
must spring instantly to attention and
command.
Parade rest Is ceremonial posi-
ton of rest, and In the same general
category as the salute. At the COM
mand parade rest" carry the right
foot six inches straight TO the rear, left
knee slightly bent; clasp the hands
without constraint In front of the CEN
ter of the body; fingers Joined, left
hand uppermost, left thumb clasped by
the thumb and forefnger of the right
hand; preserve silence and steadiness
of position. A common fault is for
the soldier to lean backward when
assuming this position. When execut-
ed properly. the upper part of the sol
dier's body and his head are held In
| the position Of attention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
THE SALUTE AND ITS sIcNIFI.
CANOE.

AS soon as the new soldier is able
to take his eyes off his feet and his
step, he sees that he is elbow to elbow
with other soldiers. He sees that he
belongs TO an organization. He sees
that he has a definite place In that
organization. The more constantly
that he can be reminded of his place
in the organization, the more adequate
ly will he I'LL it. That is, the more adj
equately will he fill 1t II he Is an alert,
intelligent American soldier.
The structure of the organization,
when a unit is not drawn up at atten-
ton, Is instilled in his mind through
military honors and courtesies. This
Is epitomized In the salute. The sa-
lutte Is not a symbol Of inferiority, it
Is q simple reminder OF the soldiers
place In the scheme of the organiza-
ton. 1t is reminder of the authority
to which he must at all times be SUBJ
ject, If there is to be discipline; and
1t is recognition of the source of
that authority.
The soldier salutes commissioned Of
ficers-from second lieutenant to gen.
eral. He does not salute noncommls-
stoned oficers-corpOrals and SER
geants. But he grants them defer
ence and obedience, nevertheless, in a
limited degree, which keeps the chain
Of authority intact.
The salute not only is no symbol Of
inferiority, but is a privilege. Only a
soldier in good standing is entitled to
salute his officers and to receive the
officers acknowledgment in return. A
soldier under arrest cannot salute.
The salute is performed at present
with the right hand only. The move
ment must be executed "smartly." A
tagging. ragged salute is no real mill
tary courtesy. 1t is nearer to an af-
front. For it is neither courteous nor
military. The right hand, therefore.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

occupying the various cities of New
Jersey. After careful deliberation he
selected Trenton as the point to be
stormed. 1t was nearest his own po-
sition across the river and the major
ity of the troops there were Hessians,
German soldiers England had hired to
fight in America. CORVALLIS and Howe
had gone to New York with their
STATS, where social life and gayety was
at higher pitch than in the little New
Jersey towns.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
HOW AND WHY, THE SOLDIER
CHANGES STEP AND DlREc.
TON.

The 30-inch step-known as "quick
time"-is the basis of all military
movement. Nevertheless, a soldier
should be no more absolutely confined
to this step than a baseball player is
to, say, base-running. Otherwise, a
soldier could not charge.
For this reason double time" is pro-
vided. The double time" step (there
is no "double-quick") is SO inches. 1t
is executed at a cadence of $50 steps
q minute.
There is, in addition, the trout STEP"
for the march, whereby each man can
take the step which suits him best {;
yet after long training in the "quick
time" he will find that his rout step
will approximate that measure. There
is also the "half STEP" 10 inches in
quick time, IS in double time.
At the command of "charge!" either
from standing position, the quick
step, or double time, the soldier breaks
into a full run, in which the step Is
governed only by the reach Of his legs.
For the same reasons that all mill
tary movements cannot be reduced to
a single cadence, 1t is no more prac-
ticable to limit soldier TO single
direction of advance. For this, the sol
der is taught the side step and the
back step, the cleft face" fright face"
and "about face"
The side step, under the command
"right STEP" consists of carrying the
right 10 inches to the right and bring
ing the left foot up beside 1t until COM
manded to 'haltp
left step" is, of course, the reverse
of fright STEP" The back step is ex-
ecuted by taking steps Is inches to
rear at the command, Backward,
march - and continuing until brought
to halt. The side step and the back
step are almost invariably confined to
short distances, and employed for the
purpose of dressing line. All steps,
except "right STEP" begin with the left
foot.
The facings "right," left" and
about are executed from the posi-
ton of attention. In fright face" raise
the left heel and the right toe slight
ly; face to the right, turning on the
right heel, assisted by a slight pres
sure on the ball of the left foot; place
the left foot by the side of the right.
The left face" is the converse of this
movement. Fright Qeft) half face" is
executed similarly to an angle of 40
degrees.
about face" consists In carrying the
toe of the right foot a half-foot length
to the rear and slightly to the left OF
the left heel without changing the po-
sition Of the left foot; face to the rear,
turning to the right on the left heel
and right toe; place the right heel by
the side Of the left.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
Patriots Powder Spoiled.

Delay at the ferry made an attack
before daylight impossible. Washing
ton had hoped to surprise the British
and Hessians. The river was filed
with floating Ice and 1t looked for a
time as If most of the little army
might be drowned In crossing. But
fortune smiled on them and none was
lost.
Once on the New Jersey side, at a
point about nine miles from Trenton,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
Brilliant Strategy.

But while almost. the entire country
was losing heart, Washington was plan
ming a brilliant stroke to revive the
patriotism of the people and the en-
thusiasm Of his troops. He deter
mined to strike blow at the British
forces in New Jersey, dangerous
thing to do, one must admit, when 1t
Is remembered that he was outnum-
bered six to one.
He was too wise man to risk battle
With the main British force. He de-
I'D to attack one of the detachments
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28
SELF HELPS for the
NEW SOLDIER
BY a United States Army Officer
THE SOLDIERS STEP AND ITS
IMPORTANCE.
Copyright, 1917. BY the Wheeler Syndicate. In

AS soon as the young soldier has
learned to stand correctly he must
learn how to step and to walk. II he
does not learn how to walk, he will not
know how to march. If he does not
know how to march, he is of no more
use to a military organization than an
actual "tin soldier"
A soldier must learn how to step
that is, to walk-for two reasons: he
must learn how best TO utilize and con-
serve his muscles, and how to conform
to group movements.
All a soldiers work is figured on
basis of the normal mans capacity.
The normal mans capacity is likewise
figured on the possibilities Of the nat
ural-and normal-use Of the muscles.
1t is not founded upon the subnormal
or abnormal use of the muscles. The
readiest way to fit oneself to become a
soldier, therefore, is to teach the mus
cles to function correctly.
The normal step Of the soldier is
thirty inches. That fact must be kept
in the mind until it grows there. Prac-
tice in marching will extend the step
of some to that length and reduce that
of others. If this standardization did
not take place-did not become habit
the step of the long-legged soldiers
would invariably walk away from the
short-legged soldiers and pull the
whole line out of shape. This is what
always takes place with green troops.
The tall man strikes out at swing
which keeps the short man on trot.
And not only is the united endurance
reduced according to the proportion of
short men in the company, but the tall
men cannot hold out with their equip
ment to nearly the same extent that
they could if they adopted the COM
pany stride. Uniform motion is con-
taglous, and the stimulus impaired to
all helps to carry those for whom the
longer step might at first be an exer-
ton.
A man must not walk on his heels.
This throws his whole physique out of
gear. 1t renders more difficult the
thirty-inch step. A man must walk on
the balls of his feet. He must bear
the weight Of the body easily with him
not drag it along behind him. The
length of the step, thirty inches, is
measured from heel to heel and is TAX
en- at the rate of 120 minute.
Thirty inches-rememberl No good
soldier ever steps, or marches, other
wise unless specifically commanded to
do so. Furthermore, the good soldier,
while marching in this the soldiers
basic, or normal step, is, except for the
swing of the legs and arms, in the po-
sitlon of attenton-described in pre-
ceding article as the fundamental po-
sitiOn of the soldier.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

Battle Creek-Ambulance company,
No. IL, organized here by DR.. James
T. Case, has been mustered into fed
eral service. The Red Cross organi-
zation presented members with COM
fort kits.
Pontiac-The city commission modi-
fed its original intention not to per-
NIT any observance of the Fourth OF
July here SO far as the setting Off OF
pyrotechnics was concerned. Local
dealers made a protest that Il would
mean big loss because much Of their
stocks had been purchased
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

The winter night is cold and drear,
Along the rivers sullen flow;
The cruel frost is camping here
The air has living blades of snow.
Look! pushing from the Icy strand,
With ensigns freezing In the air,
There sails a small, but mighty band,
Across the dangerous Delaware.
A rush-a shout-a clarion call,
Salute the early mornings gray:
Now, reused invaders yield, or fall;
The worthy land has won the day.
Soon shall the glorious news be hurled
Wherever men have wrongs to bear;
For freedoms torch illumes the world,
And God has crossed the Delawarel
Will Carleton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

divided his men into two columns, one
under General Sullivan and one under
General Greene. They were to march
by different roads and attack the Brit
ish outposts simultaneously.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-06-28

a terrific storm of snow and sleet drove
into the faces of the soldiers. 1t soon
ruined what little powder Washing
toms men had, so the order was passed
to rely on the bayonet. Washington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-01-09
WHERE IS THE MOTHER

with child HnC Is rundown mas pale
cheeks 81 ,hin bleed who wlu hesitate
oElve caar CHILD the very thing Etueeds
20 start l- growing and keep Il goinE2
For overteEtrve years the concentrated
l1o.ltocl ia ScoJs Emulsion has
been changing thinness 10 Plumpness
changing poor blood 20 rich blood
There is nothing better for growing
Ca.. -ren--waatne- they are weak C-
e.l-than Scott Emulsion. o1t see
th-- yca ger th= genuine Scctts.
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-25

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN. LIMITED

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Alexander & Baldwin,
Limited, held on Wednesday, Fehru-
airy %, 1917, the following were elect
ed directors and auditor of the COM
pany, to serve for the ensuing year:
Directors: j. p Cooke, W. NJ. Alex
ander, w. o. Smith, J. r. Gait, A. L.
Castle, c. H. Atherton, H. A. Baldwin,
J. Waterhouse, c. r. Hemenway
Auditor: D. B. Murdoch.
At a subsequent meeting of the
directors of said company held on the
same date, the following named Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
J. P. Cooke. President
w. NJ. Alexander .. LIST Nice-President
J. r. Gait ..... End Vice-President
W. o. Smith. .3rd Vice-President
j. WaterhOuSe -........... treasurer
John Guild ...... Secretary
JOHN GUILD,
Secretary.
679k-Ct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT AND
LAND COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that at the
Annual Meeting Of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company held Feb
ruary 26, 1917, the following were
elected Directors:
Charles H. Atherton
Alfred l.. Castle
George p. Castle
Harold X. l.. Castle
Richard Ivers
Benz l.. Marx
l.. Tenney Peck
Lorrin A! Thurston
George Y. Wilcox
and, that at the close of said meeting
the directors met and appointed the
following officers for the ensuing year:
L. Tenney Peck, President
Lorrin A. Thurston, First Vice-Presi-
dent
George P. Castle, Second Vice-Pre-
sident
Charles H. Anterior, Treasurer
Alfred L Castle, Secretary
W. NJ. Graham, Auditor
ALFRED L. CASTLE,
Secretary, Honolulu Rapid Transit &
Land Co.
6721-Feb. %, Mar. 3. 6. 8, 16 IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
KAUAI RAILWAY COMPANY

At the annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of Kauai Railway Company,
held on Friday, March ?, 1917, the fol-
lowing were elected directors and
auditor of the company to serve for
the ensuing year: ~.
Directors: J. P. Cooke, H. NJ. Won
Holt, H. G. Dillingham;, ]. Waterhouse,
c. R. Hemenway.
Auditor: d. B: Murdoch.
At subsequent meeting Of the di-
rectors of said company, held on the
same date, the following named Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
j. r SoOhe'. .GTeSlueHl
II. N. Won Holt. -. LIST Vice-President
H. G. Dillingham; md Nice-President
j. WateThOuse ............ Treasurer
John Guild ...............S Secretary
JOHN GUILD,
Secretary.
G124 st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
CORPORATION NOTICES
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
EAST MAUI IRRIGATION CON-
PAkY, LTD.

Al the annual meeting Of the Stock
holders II East Maui Irrigation Com
pany, Limited. held on Tuesday, Feb,
ruary q. 1917, the following were
elected directors and auditor Of the
company 10 serve for the ensuing
year:
Directors: r. 4. baldwin, +. F.
baldwin. 4. l.. Castle. J. Warehouse.
G.. H. Hemenw2y.
Auditor: u. H. Murdoch.
At subsequent meeting OF the Dr.
rectors OF said company, held on the
same date. the following named Off.
GERS. were elected for the ensuing
year:
H. A Baldwin ..............P President
A. l.. Castle. .....'s. Eice-President
c. r. HemenWay End Vice-President
J. Wa:1fnouSe ............. Treasurer
John Guild g.. ...........S Secretary
JOHN GUILD.
Secretary.
GI24-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-06
CORPORATION NOTICES
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
MceRYCE SUGAR COMPANY.
LIMITED

At the annual meeting Of the Stock
holders OF McEryde Sugar Company
Limited. held Oh Friday. March >. 1917,
the following were elected directors
and auditor OF the company TO serve
for the ensuing year:
Directors; J. p Cooke. II. NJ Won
Holt, r. Mob. Purvis, II. G. Dilllng.
ham. c. r. Hemen~ly. Fred Harrison,
j. Warehouse.
Auditor: d. z. Murdoch
At a subsequent meeting OF the di,
rectOrs of said Company. held on the
same date. the following named Off.
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year:
J. r. Cooke ............ President
H. G. Dillingham;. LIST Vice-President
II. NJ Won Holt .2nd Vice President
J. WaterhouSe :...... Treasurer
John Guild ................ Secretary
JOHN GUILD,
Secretary.