davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
HELPFUL WORDS
From A Yale Citizen
nr hack lame and nainfnl2

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exertionY
Is there a soreness in the kidney
regionp
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Yale testimony.
A. McLarty, farmer, r. +. ID. No. 2,
Yale, says: 81 was q constant sufferer
from backache and sharp twinges
through my loins. / had headaches
and dizzy spells and my health was
poor. l got Doan's Kidney Pills at
Grant Holden's Drug store and four
bottles drove away all the trouble. My
health has improved steadily since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedY-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. MoLarty had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
Germany and the Food Question.

A loyal United States citizen of Ger
man birth, who has bought literally of
Liberty bonds and thrift certificates,
recently made an Illuminating state
ment concerning stories that have been
appearing from time to time on the
food shortage in Germany and the eff
fects of the blockade.
at is folly 10 place too much con-
lidence in Gtrmany's food shortage"
said he, las factor in bringing peace.
was laborer in Frankfort for twelve
years before coming to the United
States, and my father before me was
also laborer there. The pay he re-
ceived and the pay received was not
generous enough, even in the most
prosperous times, to provide US with
half the dainties with which the Amer
lean workman's table is provided.
"The German workman is accustom-
ed to short rations. Here in America
we read that German family is linn
tied to 80 many pounds of potatoes a
week and 50 many ounces of butter
and bread and sugar, and we say that
means the war can't last long; nobody
can live on that On the contrary,
Germans can live on these rations and
have been living on them for years.
"Unless l am much mistaken, Ger
many will be able to stagger along, for
the simple reason that Germans were
never heavy eaters, except those of the
well TODD class. The German work
man never vas well fed when work.
ed in Germany.
1.-THE blockade may have its effect, but
the only real way to defeat Germany is
by force of arms. That is why | haye
contributed my share OF money to help
win the war for the United States. L
know what German fare means. |
came to this country to escape slow
starvation, low wages and poverty. l
have been better fed and better clothed
by far since coming here, and l haYe
been able to save money and keep
square with my fellow man. would
not goIback to Germany and l don't
want any Germany over here. If my
savings can help defeat the German
plan of life, l shall feel that am do
ing bit in the interest of righteous
ness and square dealing. L intend to
let the government have every cent l
can spare, for democracy has done a
million times more for me since have
been here than the German plan did
for all the generations of my laboring
family"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
TO THE OWNERS OF ANY AND
ALL INTERESTS IN OR LIENS
UPON THE LAND HEREIN
DESCRIBED

Take notice, that sale has been law
fully made of the following described
land for unpaid taxes thereon, and
that the undersigned has title there
to under tax deed or deeds issued
therefor, and that you are entitled to
re-conveyance thereof at any time
within six months after return of SER
vice of this notice upon payment to
the undersigned or to the register in
chancery of the county in which the
lands lie, of all sums paid upon such
purchase, together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto, and
the fees of the sheriff for the service
or cost of publication of this notice,
to be computed as upon personal SER
vice of a declaration as commence
ment OF suit, and the further sum of
five dollars for each description, with
out other additional cost or charges.
If payment as aforesaid is not made,
the undersigned will institute pro-
ceedings for possession of the land.
State of Michigan, County of ST.
Clair.
West half of Southeast quarter, Sec
ton Thirty (30) Town Seven CD
North Range Sixteen (16) East.
Amount Paid Taxes For
$35.75 1911-1912-1913
Amount necessary to redeem $76.5O
plus the fees of the sheriff.
ISAAC S. HUGHES,
Place of business, Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
j. III. Rheingans, Pastor

A Port Huron merchant pays his
help the same as before the Monday
holiday, with the provision that they
use the holiday for some patriotic ser.
vice. The idea suggested is that, now
the pastors Of the churches will look
for better interest, for men wont be so
tired from long hours. Will you dis
appoint us? Here is your opportunity
men. Will you accept il? "The Sol
dier Spirit for Everyday Life is our
theme for next Sunday morning at 10.
Read Luke ID.
Sunday school at IL o'clock. Lesson
"Jesus Forgiving Sin." Mark 2: LIZ.
A prayer: "Forgive Us our debts as we
forgive our debtors" A patriotic SER
vice is planned for. The offering is
for the Presbyterian War Service
Commission. This includes three
things: /. The work of the National
commission itself. 2. The war SER
vice building at Custer. 3. Keeping
ing up the work at Custer.
Sunday evening at 700 o'clock the
churches Of Yale will begin union
Sunday evening meetings, to continue
until further notice. The first meeting
will be held at the M. E. church. The
pastors are requested to meet at the
church at $50 to arrange the schedule
for the future.
The next regular Tuesday evening
teachers meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Frank Andreae. Every teach
er of the school is especially requested
to be present
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
Methodist Episcopal Church.
WALDREN GEACH, Pastor.


Services next Sunday as follows
Morning service at 10 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor
Sunday school at l1:l5.
Evening service at 700 O'clock will
be a union service.
The first quarterly conference will
be held at the close of the evening
service.
The following churches will unite in
the evening: Presbyterian, Methodist
Protestant, Church of Christ and the
Methodist Episcopal. Rev. A. b. Leon
ard, ID. d., of Saginaw, Superintendent
of the Saginaw district, will preach.
Let it be clearly understood that this
is the first of series of union services,
and the members and adherents of all
these churches are kindly asked to CO.
operate. The union service will be
held week by week in one of the above
churches.
The mid-week service will be held
at 200 o'clock Wednesday evening
in the primary room.
Service at Brockway every Sunday
afternoon at 2:15 local time. Mr.. Sni-
der, public school teacher at Brockway
and wife are training young peoples
choir. 1t was good last Sunday to see
dozen young folks in the choir, with
Miss Violet Jacobs as organist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
TO THE OWNERS OF ANY AND
ALL INTERESTS IN OR LIENS
UPON THE LAND HEREIN
DESCRIBED

Take notice, that sale has been law
fully made of the following described
land for unpaid taxes thereon, and
that the undersigned has title there
TO under tax deed or deeds issued
therefor, and that you are entitled to
a re-conveyance thereof at any time
within six months after return of ser
vice of this notice upon payment to
the undersigned or TO the register in
chancery of the county in which the
lands lie, of all sums paid upon such
purchase, together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto, and
the fees of the sheriff for the service
or cost of publication of this notice,
TO be computed as upon personal ser
vice of a declaration as commence
ment of suit, and the further sum of
five dollars for each description, with
out other additional cost or charges.
If payment as aforesaid is not made,
the undersigned will institute pro-
ceedings for possession of the land.
State of Michigan, County of ST..
Clair.
Lot 10, Waterloo's Subdivision of
part of City of Port Huron. Sections
8 and 10, Town 6 North Range II
East.
Amount Paid Taxes For
1908-1909-1910-
1911-1912-1913-
S50.45 1914-1915-1916
Lots IL and IL, Waterloo's Sub
division of parts of City of Port HUI
ron. Sections 8 and 10. Town
North Range II East
Amount Paid Taxes For
1912-1913-1914-
S44.08 1915-1916
Amount necessary to redeem $204.-
06 plus the fees of the sheriff.
d. STANLEY SHAW and
CALLIE r. SHAW,
Place of business, Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
TO THE OWNERS OF ANY AND
ALL INTERESTS IN OR LIENS
UPON THE LAND HEREIN
DESCRIBED

Take notice, that sale has been law
fully made of the following described
land for unpaid taxes thereon, and
that the undersigned has title there
to under tax deed or deeds issued
therefor, and that you are entitled to
a re-conveyance thereof at any time
within six months after return of SER
vice of this notice upon payment to
the undersigned or to the register in
chancery of the county in which the
lands lie, of all sums paid upon such
purchase, together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto, and
the fees of the sheriff for the service
or cost of publication of this notice,
to be computed as upon personal SER
vice Of a declaration as commence
ment of suit, and the further sum of
five dollars for each description, with
out other additional cost or charges.
If payment as aforesaid is not made,
the undersigned will institute pro-
ceedings for possession of the land.
State OF Michigan, County of St.
Clair.
Lot 81, Waterloo's Subdivision of
Parts of City of Port Huron, Sec
tons and 10, Town 6 North Range
IL East.
Amount Paid Taxes For
1911-1912-1913-
$27S5 1914-1915-1916
Amount necessary to redeem 5000
plus the fees of the sheriff.
d. STANLEY SHAW and
CALLIE d. SHAW,
Place of business, Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
j. a. Kelley, Pastor.

On account of the shortage of fuel
the Sabbath school will be held Sun
day evening at $50 local time; preach
ing at 7:30
The special meetings closed Sunday
evening.
Prayer meetings will be held at the
different homes. Inquire where the
next one will be held. Let there be a
special effort put forth to attend these
services.
DO not forget the Sabbath school and
preaching Sunday evening.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
We Buy Old Junk

/ will pay the highest market price
for old iron, brass, copper, rags, hides
and fur. lfyou have anything in these
lines see me before you sell.
1852 Abe Kline, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
Mechanic Street Church of Christ
Eldred Charles, Minister.
Sunday, Jan. 81, 1918

Morning service at 10 o'clock. Sub
ject, "The Road to Heaven" This will
be a chart sermon and will be most in
teresting and helpful to all who can
find it convenient to be present.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
NOTICE-H Hereafter there will be
union evening services among the
churches. The first will be held next
Sunday at the NJ. E. church. DR.. A. b.
Leonard will be the Speaker.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
NOTICE

We are prepared to do oxy-acetylene
welding and solicit any work you may
have to do In this line. Do not throw
away your broken castings, ETC., bring
them to our shop and let us weld them
for you. We can save you time and
money. 4 Chas. Barr, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24

Read all the store news in the Ex.
positor.
Now is good time to pay your
subscription to the Expositor You
need the paper and we need the
money.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
Poultry Wanted

Am in the market for poultry of all
kinds and will pay highest market
prices for same. Will buy every day.
If you have any to sell let me know
and l will CALL John Sexton,
~ -l3 Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24

FOR SALE-lS trees, wood or barn
timber. If interested, enquire at
First National Bank, Yale. 43-2
FOR SALE-Red Durham COW, fresh
Enquire of Robt Xix, Yale, Phone
So J long, 4 short. 42-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
ROY PHILLIPS
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 William II. Yuill,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the 22nd day of Jan. ID. 1918, have been allowed
for creditors to present their claims against said
deceased to said court for examination and adj
1ustment and that all creditors OF said deceased
are required to present their claims to said court
at the Probate of1ice, In the city OF Port Huron,
In said County, on or before the 18th day of May
A. d. 1918, and that said claims will be heard by
said court on Tuesday the 2sth day of May,
A. ID. 1918, at nine o clock In the forenoon.
Dated January 22nd, A. ID. 1918.
"a true copy.l HUGH III. HART,
GEORGE L. BROWN, Judge of Probate
Probate Register 4S-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-24
Bring On Your Junk

l will pay $500 ton for old iron; 1c
a pound for rags; &c pound for rub
Der boots and rubber shoes.
22-l3 John Sexton, Yale
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02
GER MAN POPULATION
 SHIFTS DURING WAR

AMSTERDAM. May 2,-Reports re- ceived here indicate that war has pro- duced some remarkable changes in the population and relative importance Of big German cities. The five prin- cipal centers of the munition indust- rlas have suddenly mounted to places among the nine largest cities of Ger many
 Pafore the war Munich was the third largest city in Germany, ranking immediately after Berlin and Ham, hurg. Munich has now dropped into seventh place, and Bochum, in West phalian Prussia, has risen to third place.
 Bochum is the seat of great coal, ircn and steel industries In 1900 it had scant 65,o00 inhabitants. Now 1t boasts of more than 764,000.
 Dresden and Bres;au, which were formerly the fourth and fifth cities in Germany, have fallen well behind Eortrund and Essen
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02

9 clue" and presently the U-boat ap- pearad Promptly fire was opened and the German at once submerged helped by depth charge" and after that nothing more was heard"
 A Motor Launch Patrol.
 Motor launches with their high speed are very useful for the "blind mans buff' of submarine hunting. as the following successful little action shows:
 Three motor launches were out on patrol, when one of them detected a submarine under water This was confirmed shortly afterwards by the two other boats, and appearances in dicated that the submarine was zig 7agging. The hunters took up the chase, and it became obvious that the submarine realized she was being pur- sued, and was stopping every time the launches stopped. This went on un- til at last the launches had maneuv- cred into the desired position. Then they laid their eggs" There were scme underwater explosions; quan- tity of oil spread itself over the sur face of the sea; then no further sounds.
 The commander of United States destroyer graphically reports that he dropped a depth charge on sub- marine which was passing under his stern from starboard to port, and "al- though the wake had been visible on the starboard side it never appeared to port Instead a large quantity of Gil came to the surface" Another submarine was destroyed by two Am- erican destroyers, escorting a convoy cf merchantmen, in this way:
 u. s. Boat Successful.
 periscope was sighted and the de- stroyers altered course. The peris- cope disappeared. a depth charge was dropped, and the destroyers wheeled back to the spot. The periscope again appeared, as though heading for the convoy, and off went the destroyers at full speed, Once more the peris- cope disappeared, but not before three rounds had been fired by the leading destroyer, who also dropped depth charge. The enemys bow then came up rapidly, and it appeared that he was lying at an angle of 30 degrees, stern down. He managed to right himself and tried to get away on the surface; but again the Ameri- can opened fire. and the Germans then came on deck, held up their hands, and surrendered. The U-boat sank just afterwards, the survivors being taken on board one of the de- stroyers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02

Mississippi completes the chain of States that have passed compulsory school attendance laws. Practically no foreign countries are without such laws except Turkey, Russia, and Spain, MT. R. Hood, legislative ref erence clerk in the Bureau of Educa- tion says:
 The cause of compulsory school attendance is surely and continually advancing. Beginning with it's adop. 5ien by Massachusetts in 1852, it has spread from coast to coast and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. In the south, where opposition has been most stubborn, it has at last made it's way into every State.'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02
. DvERTlSED LETTERS FOR WEEK
 ENDING APRIL 27, 1918

When requesting advertised letters rom this office, please say that you 3aw the letter ADVERTISED, and pay fee of one cent on each letter taken.
 All letters not delivered by May Il, 9lS, will be disposed of according to aw.
 Alex Buldigin 9; Mrs. George Col. iins, Virgil D. Daranway; Rod. Davis: Tarl Edwards; Chas. N. Fraser; F. H. iall; Axel J. Hansen; Mrs. F. Hillar;l: {: ldolph G. Henridsen; Karl Lunde; Mrs. J. c. Palmer; c. Svandson; Vic or Timtar; Geo. Tvancevic.
 J. F. WARDER, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02

POSITION WANTED-Man and wife would like position with mining concern or fish cannery. Man is first class mechanic carpenter and mill riSht-understands plans. Wife as- sstant bookkeeper and typist. Ad- dress this office-adv. Inn. pd
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02
[ AST STATE JOINS COMPUL. SORY EDUCATION MOVE
 MENT.

The last State to join the compul- sory education procession is Missis- sippi, the United States Bureau of announces The movement for compulsory education, which wo- men have led during the past 10 years is now especially important, accord ing to the bureau
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02
FOR SALE

1 Horsepower Regal Engine, good condition. 1st Class RoWboat. 1 small Hull for trolling boat. WILL II. WINSTON, Administrator estate Anton Larsen
 adv 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02

LOST-between Mrs. GilmOres home in Newtown and the Catholic Church, 6 gold bar pin, property of Miss A. Sarkis, on the back of pin was from E. to A. 190S-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02

WANTED - Japanese
 eook desires position. Excellent baker. Address "Jim" care Ohashi's poolroom or P. o. Box 494, City.-adv St p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-02

FOn CIIARTER-Cr "Acushla" Inquire Ketchikan Real Estate Com 3any. y.-ady 90t p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
OLD AUCTION ROOM
DOWNTOWN TO GO
Bank to Occupy Quarters
Where Paintings Were Sold.

Downtown business men Interested in
art will be deprived shortly OF the OPP
portunity, long enjoyed OF attending the
sales OF paintings, bric-a-brac and other
things In the old auction room at 40 Lib
erty street. In fifteen days the Liberty
Loan branch of the Federal Reserve
Bank will take possession of the land
mark for use by the extra force Of clerks
necessitated by the fourth Loan drive
The property Is one OF the many parcels
on Liberty street. Nassau street and
Maiden lane purchased last summer as a
site for a permanent home for the Gov
eminent bank.
The little building has been one OF the
downtown art centres since 1879, when
II was opened by James r. Silo. G.
beauchi Clarke, who now conducts the
room, took 1t over some years ago. Mr.,
Clarke Is going to move to the Fifty
seventh street art centre
The auction room has been one of the
curiosities of the lower city, especially
TO visitors, who could not understand
how 1t could survive In such an unsym-
pathetic atmosphere. Sales always were
well attended. They were arranged for
the accommodation OF the downtown
business population, and at noon the
place was crowded with business men
bidding for paintings, furniture with a
history and other things. Two of the
notable auctions held in the old room
were the sales OF the Crocker and Bos-
WICK Nelly Cray estates collections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
BROOKLYN BUYING ACTIVE.

Elisha T. Everett has sold for Mrs
Emma F. Frank the two story and base
ment dwelling at SEA st. Johns place {;
also sold for "A Miss Holmes Of Los
Angeles, Cal, the six family apartment at
s3e Sterling place. to an investor and the
three story and basement dwelling at
1150 Dean street, for a Mrs. Benson.
j. ID. O'Connell, Jr., has sold 210
Fenimore street, two story dwelling
on plot 40xs5. for Helen StackpoIe /;
also "a Stratford road a three story
dwelling, on plot 32x10O, for John l..
Murchison; 203 Lincoln road, a two
story dwelling OH lot 20Xl00. to Mrs.
J. Kelly. and lei Maple street, a two
story dwelling on lot 2OxlO0. for G.
Ridgway.
W. H. Goldey has sold the two story
dwelling at 2l09 Regent place for Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Hohorst, for $1,000.
william +. Harmon e. Co. have sold
the two family semi-detached brick
residence at 627- Linden avenue to Mrs.
Rose Macer; one family. semi-detached
dwelling at Gle East Eighth street, TO
r. Greenwald: two family brick house
at 1877 Forty-fourth street to NJ. G.
Labeck one family brick dwelling at S3l
Lenox road to Andrew j. Craven. and
one family brick dwelling at $40 Clark
son street, TO Andrew Erickson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT.
Estate Parts With Long Held
Leonard Street Business
Property.
OPERATORS ARE BUYING
Accepting Opportunities in
Flat and Dwelling Sections
X. of c. Rents Hotel.

Change in the ownership OF another
property In the old mercantile section
was made yesterday, an estate. long In
possession, selling to an individual who
plans to change the character Of the
property and take advantage Of the
prospects. which seem bright for that
section. The property is that at ~
Leonard street, owned since 1887 by the
Daley estate. At that time the realty
carried a mortgage OF $4,000. 1t Is
now mortgaged for $4,000, the loan be-
ing held by the Greenwich Savings
Bank. George A Mussmann is the new
owner. What he paid for the property
Il II. Ludlow & Co.. brokers In the deal.
would not disclose yesterday. A loft
building, five stories high, covers a
site cas- feet wide and 100 feet deep.
It adjoins the thirteen story Rothschlld
Building at the northeast corner of
Broadway and Leonard street The
building when fully rented returns an
income Of S7.10o a year. This property
is the second in the former mercantile
centre to be released this week from
estate ownership and taken by interests
which are part OF the movement which
10 bringing back value to, realty there.
The other property was the Hemingway
corner at Broadway and Walker street.
which has been taken by the Midcity
Realty Company. owner OF adjoining
realty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-01
FINE SUITES IN DEMAND.

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments at S29 Park avenue to Winthrop
Cowdin: at S6S Park avenue to Mrs H.
F. stone: at l5S West Fifty-eighth street
to Mrs. Richard Hardy. and at AS River
side Drive to John w. Worth.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. have leased
apartments at 81 East Sixty-fourth street
to Mrs Cord Meyer; at 1876 East sixty
sixth street to Theodore II. Price; and at
$50 East Seventy-second street to Mrs
John Wells, Jr.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company has
leased apartments at 20 East Seventy
seventh street 10 Mrs. Henry K McHarg,
Jr at 1874 East Thirty-seventh street to
Miss Florence L. Haviland: at lie West
Forty-seventh street to Martin V. Thurne
and Hertram Harrison. and at 40 West
Fifty-seventh street to Miss Sarah H.
Lewis.
L. ]. Phillips & Co. have leased an
apartment at $50 Audubon avenue to VI,
Taub.