davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
THE soL,sh aaAv sA,aAs,1AN.

What Srgssisatiop does she repre-.
ssnt!twas aaksd IN Qsaver the other
day . . tall. gravs-syed woman
.psAsed along the street. She was
dressed n gray made on simple hnss
and wore . soft gray ysil. which Vas
In !, pleasing, contrast TO- the khaki
which, evsrywhsre meets the eve On
nan and woman alike.
She u . Polish worman working
every. minute of the day, not only to
aid those engaged IN the war. but also
for TIE great rsconstruet3oni period
which will follow the war.
For. while the Pe,ish army Of man
Z doing valiant duty In Frence, there
y another oveet Po,ish army termed
Of women. . uniformed army which
has pledged itself for any service ~
auired BY Poland Of her people. In
shospitals, all ovsr the east and sems
In, the west Il seem the gentle gray
uniform .of the Polish woman.
At the moment When the Polish fisss
army unfurisd its banner. In Francs
to TIE strains q old Polish wsr seass.
l
~ first Polish. gray Samaritan pro
ba4ionsrs' classeS were graduated n
this country. Members Of thase classes
ara nov .f1Ajshing their tsAining =
hospitals.
Ceuntsss Laura Godawa Turcxynow.
icL founder Of the movement. lived
n Poland when that country was In,
yadsd hy the Germans. and her home
was ssised by General ron Hinlenhurs
for headauarter1 Of the German
forces.
All f1Ads for tAs training Of tie
Polish Gray Samaritans ars provided
By ths War Work Council q the Na-
tieaal I. ". c. A.
TIA 4eonmittss. b made m 3ointiy
Of representative from this coancl1
and nom ths Polish Rscoaatruetioa
Conmlttss. AnsAg H. msn1ers ars
the Countess u Touresynev1es and
Miss 1oeiA Natmska. q the rolisA
We0sa1 League. lfrs. JeAn 4. NOT
i chairman. Mfs. Henry r. Davisea.
wfes q tAs AsaA Of the Ane4ican Rs1
Cross and Treasurer q ~ War Wsek
CosAcil Of ths I. II. c. 4. = treasures.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
BUT LITTLE CHANGE

With . change In editorial man.
agement of . newspaper. however
small or unpretentious the publ
cation, its readers are accustomed
to look for some expression fr0m
the new editor rs to the future
policy Of the paper aud what the
new editor really stands Tor. With
reference to the change in The
Chieftain's management this week.
however, there is but little to be
said. In oher words, the political
policy Of the paper win remain
practically the same.
The Chieftain will continue to be
independent, but not at all times
neutral, since it is belief of the
new editor that when vital issues
arise, it Is not only privilege but
q duty for the local newspaper to
take = stand on such issues Neu-
traltE at such times would be
little short Of insipid and puerile.
But essentially The Chieftain viii
aim to be q representative country
weekly newspaper. devoted at all
times to best interests of Holly and
vicinity. Its editor and family plan
OF make their permanent home here
We wish to be apart in the social, re
ligi0us and industrial activities of
the town and vicinity and to be Of
service to the community wherever
and whenever possible.
1t win be our purpose to i'm
prove the paper from time to time
commensurate with the growth and
development of the town and coun-
try and in liberal proportion to
the business demands, to the end
that the Chieftain, judged by re-
cOgnized newspaper Standards
will reflect credit upon Holly as
we'll as the papers management.
We shall appreciate q continue
tion OF the splendid moral and
matarisl support (which have SO
siEnaliy marked the patronage Of
the Chieftain during ts past year.
and It will be our highest aim to
show appreciation. and to merit
that splendid support in every way
possible.
In conclusion It may be well to
say that The Chieftain will. IS un,
der Its predecessor, free. and above
accusation of promoting local strife
or contribution to the whims and
idiosincrises Of clicks. clans or par.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
have charaeerised NJ IN too brief
residence in Holly.
Fssncn woMIN N 7'ssovsray.

Aiss Mabel Crafty. Who ~ general
ralionsl secretary OF the Young Wom-
enc, Christian Association = this
country. 1nrops and ths Os3eat, has
charge e 3.S0o sscsstAxlss. has tuee
returned fro1 Frsncs. WAsse - aDeat
several weeks IN aidtlg ~ 7. W. G.
A, workers there.
She Gays: More thaa year befece
we went = var With Germany vs
were asked through rspssssalative
OF . Preach womsa's eemnittes 70 -
some sort Of recreation 4 o., welfass
work IN France. Nov the young
French vomes are bseo0ing aeeue
toned to. going out into the Wo9ld
They are Just beginning = learn that
they can b at hons out N the world.
The Preach government has alrsady
begun 70 soAsidsr the prohlsnss that
will arise Azser1 the war. They are
planning % change tAs nachinery IN
uuAttton fActogiss . smaka other a..
tielss and n that way havs the WON
en make ths things that VIII b Assded
durinSs The rscoustruction period.
Thousands q women win b thrown
uSoa the eonnusitiss without money.
without work. Thsy viii be carried
;along, with tie work for rsconstEue-
ttoA for nany ysars after ths war"
The recreation and, social vork
which the T.. W. c. A = building, ~
row among these workers wtll con
tfnus aftsr The var.
N Recently Y. ". c. A. foyer for
1900 sifi workers IN Tie Ministry q
War has hssa eDensd up ct the re
eHest Of. ths Minister of, War. Many
new foyefs have bssa opened up IN
industrial eentars n the past two
months BY the 7. W. G. A. and for
American women IN the Uaitsd States
6inal Corps . club house has bssa
equipped.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
w1LlasAsv .va.r ,olns Wv. 9. =

4 Wollesley unit has 0nao % Lysa,
NaAes. to 3oin the III ~ II. @. a
sserstaxiss Who have bssa deing ~
aaa service n bsiasing seszfost and
material aiA T. he pooe; hewi1dsred
rseaosss whs AAvs gatAsfeA at Lycn-
The Wsllsslsy girls nnnAa IN. g.
tors. nurses and disticiaA. UDoa their
arrival at he Hotel Hs1seGE1A, he
Y. ". G. A. hostess Aoase h Paxia.
thsg Hound . warn welesDe AvalttAs
them. 'oakes aad als." q r4thse he
7. ". c. A. ssAstitsts ~ saalvieAas
~ bot ehooelsae. It heuogAS real -
light t. the Anseicans Sarls wAe -
had Q very s1eitins vsyaGe L vhieA
Z submarine had trisd - u ~ vsrst
A. they LETT Paris foe Iva tAay vsrs
more than s1f1aivs h tAsk 1raiss a
ths manner d Which IL \. ~. c. A.
Efeets liz co0DatriotA
1T Vas . gsautAs ADssscaa vsl
coms.- said oas siri "1-sAa1 .svss
forget T."
ME11oDnf cEU1cH
1000 4 m. Sunday School:
u:00 = m. Morning Service:
7:o0 p. m Epusrth League:
500 Evening Sdvice
AL services are held In the opera
house and the public Il cordially
invited to worship With IA
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
rOURrH LIBERTY LOAN

The campaign Of the Fourth LID,
erty Loan will begin Ssptembes y
and close october l9. The resnit
Of the loan will be watched with
keen interest in Europe. not only
by our associates in the war against
the Teutonic powers but BY our
enemies It will be regarded py
them Is . measure Of the American
peoples support Of the war.
The Germans know full well the
tremendous weight and significance
Of popular upport Of the war. OF
the people at home backing up the
Army in the field. As tho loan
succeeds our enemies will orrow:
a 1t falls short they will rejoice.
Every dollar subscribed will help
and encourage the American apl-
diers and hurt and depress the
enemies Of America.
The loan will be test OF the 10y
atty and willingness Of the people
of the United States to make SC
rifiees compared with the willing
ness of our soldiers to do their
part There must be and will be
no failure by the people to measure
up to the courage and devotion OF
our men In Europe. Many Of them
have given up their lives; shall we
at home withhold our money?
Shall we spare our dollars while
they spare not their very lives?
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15

The reception given Mr.. W. II.
Woodhouse the retiring editor Of
The Chieftain, and his family by
the people Of Holly last Friday
night, despite the informality Of
the function. was ., lightly signifi-
cant social event; first because Of
the unanimity with which the
people turned out in I wholesoul
ed expression OF personal regard for
q departing citizen. and second be.
cause . newspaper man in small
town is usually cussed and discus,
sed more than any other indivi-
dual in the community. and his
real worth and service to the pub
lie are seldom recognized In such
generous manner until after he has
passed to Z better world, when the
bouquets which might have cherer.
ed his pathway are piled upon his
bier. The reception was . deserved
appreciation Of Mr.. Woodh0use's
splendid character, Of which he
may well feel proud. and slikwise 4
most commendable commentary uH
on the citizenship Of Holly. And
again it Is our earnest hope that
Mr.. Wo0dh0use win return to- this
city at the end Of the year or soon
er TO resume the activities which
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15
LANE BACK nx11rvxD

For lame back apply Chamber
lains twice . day and massage the
muscles Of the back over the seat Of
pain thoroughly ut each appaica-
tiOn.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-08-15

Z Texaeo Oils are good enough for
Uncle Sam. Why not you1.- Holly
Auto 20. l2tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-05
Dog License Tags.

For the benefit of township officers
and others who may be interested, /
have been instructed by the State Live
stock Sanitary Commission ut Lansing
to report that the contract for dog IL
cense tags for the year 1919 has been
let to the J. Ii. Shultz Company of
Manistee, Mich. These tags are made
of aluminium and will fully comply
with the law in every respect. The tag
will consist of serial number, year,
name of township, and state of Mich.
Orders may be placed directly with
the j. Ii. Shultz Company, and the
Commission advises that this be done
at as early q date as possible. They
will be sold to the townships for s200
per hundred.
G. l.. Brody,
County Agricultural Agent
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-05
MALE HELP WANTED

A Corporation about to extend its
business into the following territory
desires the services of local represen-
tatiye or manager, who stands well
in the community and is worker,
to take advertising orders for a
standard product at reduced
price, preparatory to placing local
dealer or store, and later to work with
or manage local store. Good pay and
position permanent. st. Clair county
towns OF Yale, Brockway, Jeddo,
Blaine, North Street, Capac, Emmett,
Goodells, Abbottsford, smiths Creek,
Columbus, Adair, Marine City, Anchor
vile, st. Clair, Fargo, Attention, Ber.
vile, Doyle, Lamb, Burns, Westover
Port Huron, Write us at once and
we will arrange for personal inter.
view with our District Manager. The
X-CEL-ALL co, Alma, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-05
with my hands. It's very interesting
tho to learn what we can of the Ian
guage.
October 20, 1918

budBc.
October 20, 1918
We sure are haying wonderful wealth
er and we cannot help but be in the
bes of health and spirits. Am writing
this in nv noon hour and you will just
be getting breakfast. We are about
five hours ahead of U. 5. time here. We
have adopted little French boy for
our Mascot. We are going to feed and
clothe him but wont be able to take
him along with US His father was
killed in action, belonging to the artil-
lery in the French army. Every bat
terry or company adopts someone like
that for mascot, and we are the first
ones in the brigade TO start, the same
as we are first in everything else.
took walk to fort short distance
from here Sunday and 1t was certainly
interesting. Found dates carved in the
wood as far back as 1907 Have seen
some very interesting and historical
places since leaving the U. 5. and could
write whole volume if was any kind
of a writer. Another curious custom
here is washday. Every town has q
we'll with cement ridge all around it,
and the people get down upon their
knees and pound the clothes in the
water. Don't believe they would know
what washing machine is.
November l, 1918
Never saw such fine weather in my
life, seems as tho the sun shines con-
tinually. The evenings are quite cool
so it makes it fine for sleeping. We
roll in about 500 and get up at 500
with plenty of sleep, lots of exercise
and good things to eat, so why should
MT be feeling fine.
November 8. 1918
L am enclosing my Christmas pask-
age coupon. 1t may reach you in time
but if it don't l am the loser. Was
made first-class private, which means
$500 more month and also goes to
show L am working. l try to put all
have in me in my work here the same
as did at home.
November 5, 1918
A Y. M. Z. A. car came out here this
p. N. and sold US tobacco and cigar
cites and they sure were welcome
treat. However, we have been well
taken care of by our Captain and we
are the only battery in the regiment
that has been supplied all the time,
thanks to our officers.
49,
Ensign Harold Z. Rice from the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola is home
at Detroit on fifteen days leave of
absence. If he has to return it will be
as an instructor in Aviation.
Guy h. Rice, who is with the 26tst
Areo Squadron somewhere in France"
writes he is well but does not know
anything about when he will return.
Morris G. Rice writes his mother that
he has been in the hospital two weeks
with malarial fever, but is better. He
is still at Monte Cristo, Domingo Re-
public with the u. 5. Marines. He re-
ceiyed an experts medal and $500 a
month increase in pay for being an ex-
pert rifle shot. He does not know
when he will be home; is with the l79th
Co., 4th Regiment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-05
G.. A. K. Meeting

Headquarters w. Ii. Dunphy Post,
q. A. r., Yale-There will be meet
ing of the Post on Saturday, Dec. 14th,
at 200 p. m., at the Council room, for
the election of officers and transact
ing any other business that may come
before it. Turn out you old kids and
be present. Chas. Montney,
Commander
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-05

road west of City of
Yale, Saturday morning, Nov 23, an
auto chain. Owner can have same
by calling az Expositor Office, prov
Ing property and paying for this ad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-05
Report of Secretary-Treasurer.

Report of Secretary and Treasurer of
the women's Council OF National De-
fense.
Money received for
registration fee. ..... ss so
Paid for printing hand
bills ................. 81 co
Bal paid over to Red
Cross ............... D Do
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-12-05

s. so 8 80
Mrs. Craig Adams, Treas.
Mrs. +. O. Putney, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
"ADS" END SILENT
CAMPAIGN IN WEST
8 Senators and Sc Represen-
tatiUes to Be Elected.

SiE FRANCISCO. Nov. affection rail-
Hes were absent tonight In most OF the
Western States. Final newspaper ad-
vertisements to-day and those to be pub
lished tomorrow morning wound UP the
strange political campaign.
Spanish influenza swept the West as
the campaigns were opening and many
candidates were unable to make a speech.
The Presidents appeal for Democratic
Congress put spirit into the partisan
fights In some Congressional districts,
but most OF the argument was conveyed
to voters In newspapers and circulars.
Nine United States Senators are to be
elected In Colorado, Idaho, Montana.
Nevada, New Mexico. Oregon and wyom-
ing. Thirty-three Representatives are to
be chosen In these States and In Arizona.
California, Utah and Washington. Dele
gates will be named from the two West
Crn Observation-Disclosures and Hawaii.
Women played large part In the
campaign. In all but New Mexico and
Utah they were contenders for important
offices Representative Jeanette Rankin
of Montana and Miss Anne Martin OF
Nevada are candidates for United States
Senator.
Washington, Utah and Colorado, al
ready dry. and California and wyoming
have wet and dry measures at stake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
SMITH FIGHT ENDS
ON STATEN ISLAND
Tours Long Island Also and
Assails Whitman i'm Eight
Speeches.

Alfred L. Smith closed the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial campaign with tw"
meetings on Staten Island last night
Although the nominees voice was frayed
and ragged. 30 much 80 that he spoke
only with difficul,y, those shortcomings
were overcome by the blaze Of red dre.
roman candles and brass band noises
ferry to Port Richmond and back again
to Stapleton. 1t was as near an APP
proach as the Democratic campaign has
showed to u real old fashioned cam
paign tour and the Staten Island Demo-
Gratis made the most Of their twelfth
hour rallies.
Travelling with Mr.. Smith was Repre-
sentative Daniel J. Riordan. whose home
10 only a few doors from that OF AIS
and who said that while in the past 1t
sometimes happened that thirty or
maybe forty Republican votes had been
cast on an election d"y In the odd
Second" Assembly district, from which
W. Smith halls there wouldn't be a
Republican ballot marked there this year.
From which Mr.. Riordan drew the moral
that q good way TO Judge a candidate ls
by the way his neighbors vote.
Mr.. Smiths FIRST meeting was At Ma
sonic Hall In Port Richmond. and ho
made the same speech later at Stapi,-
ton, where he spoke IN Viemeis.cr's Hal
His talk was a summary OF all the
charges of alleged ineficiency which lie
has made through the campaign against
Gov. whitman's administration OF State
AFFAIRS. He said the Governor found
! himself on the night before election
without a campaign. without platform
| and without a programme" He said
Attorney General Lewis was right In
his primary campaign against the Gov
ernor when the Acknowledgement
charged that Gov. Whitman had made
appointments the salaries for which
had been paid out OF moneys appro
priated for national defence.
Then MIR. Smith reiterated his state
ments Of Sunday that he would. Il
elected, remove from office the members
| of both Public Service Commissions anC
! other state officers the Democratic can
! didate believes either incompetent OF
! inefficient. The Department Of Aeri
culture Mr.. Smith characterized as 6
"haven and asylum for broken dowI
! politicians" Mr.. Whitman needed fo
the building up OF his own politica
machine"
Mr.. Smith spoke six times on Iont
Island yesterday. his speeches there fol
lowing the same lines as the State,
Island talks.
As his final statement the followin,
was made public last night for Mr.
Smith by his compaign managers:
81 am supremely confident that I vii
be Governor of New York on and afte
January 1. The sentiment In my favo
has grown steadily and I feel that vic
tory at the polls for President Wilson
and the Democratic ticket will be over
whelm!ng My own observation ant
kilograms and letters from thousand
Of independents and dissatisfied Repub
licans. both men and women, convinc
me that there Is a determination tina
will be emphatically expressed IN tn
ballot boxes TO rid the State of tn
,nsincerlty and manipulation that hav
characterized the Whitman adm!nistra
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05

and have no. doubt that there are
other donors whose cards have not
seen, and were II possible l would ad-
dress acknowledgment to each OF these
individual subscribers. We feel that the
hands of our friends are truly stretched
out to us when we find such praHticaI
evidence Of their thought brought to our
very door"
Another Official letter comes In the
same mail written BY Fred V. Milan di-
rector Of warehouse and transportation
department 81 Boulevard MalisherDes,
Paris. II is addressed to those ardent
sun donors Tho Wigwam Girls. He
acknowledges the receipt of cases OF
cigarettes and says: The American
boys over here need cigarettes and to-
| bacco and we assure you that the
! cigarettes sent over by you girls viii
be handed to the soldier boys for whom
| they we're meant
ut will be impossible for us to tell
each soldier the name Of the donor put
| we feel sure that the word OF apprecia-
tlon with which they express their
| gratitude will indirectly bring down
upon all Of you the blessings OF an all
F, just God. who is watching and directing
the good work Of US all
Capt. s. Fox on October 70 wrote
to donor W. NJ Thompson Please ac-
cept the very sincere thanks OF this pat
teiy for the cigarettes 80 kindly given
us. ] speak for all ranks In the 10Sth
Field Artillery because. believe me, they
all appreciate highly your kindness"
To-day, election day, is aIso the DAY
when THE Sun fund boxes IN the
United Cigar Stores are opened ana the
weeks deposit OF coupons taken out and
figured UP In cash to be turned into the
fund for soldiers smokes. In conse-
lauence the cupboard Is bare until the
purchasers begin to place their coupons
and certificates therein.
How the Fund stands To-day.
THE Sun and THE EVENING SUN sl,too.Oo
United Cigar stores boxes. including .
epeCial : per cent. of R~oss sales day 6c5,tlH
Otherwise acan0wis igcd. ............. -So.s.l -
New contributions. ...............'''''' 81
600 700 ~
shipped and paid for,,,''sS; 10 z.
Received through the Schultz Cigar
stores ''''''''''''''''''''''' oHo'-.'-
Grand
New contributions are:
Robert A. Gardner. Baycnne. n. j.. S."
, Dorothy F. Levy, col W. State ST..
Mr. and mrs. Morton b. STEELE, ;os 49,
NV Eth w nh;;iinr;v;''''''''.'...'.'.',.'', SSS
p, a golfers OF Detroit $4,000
P. H. de NJ. So Montague d.. Bklyn. 200
ereenis. Halliday CO. (imiioonrt,hiyii.
. Ian Keever. Wood, Harmon d Co,
, PSI Broadway .......................... j.0o
, l. Reynolds Adriance. Poushkesps!e.
n, Observation-Disclosures. 900
! Mrs. NJ. y. Cloves. .................... 500
Mrs. Robert Spencer, westhampton
Beach. l.. 1............................ 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-05
WHITMAN FAVORITE
IN LIGHT BETTING
Odds on Governor From 8 to 5
to 6 to S.

GOV, Whitman remained the farorite
In the election betting In Wall street
yesterday, the odds against Ahred
Smith, the Democratic nominee ranging
from 9 to down to ~ .. The CLOS
ing bets were at to 8, with the Gov
erno- favorite.
A remarkable feature seemed to be
the absence OF betting interest In the
complexion of the next Congress. Even
money was offered that the next House
would be Democratic, but there was
little disposition 10 cover this. nor did
anyone seem willing TO back his judy
ment with money concerning the plur-
alities In the Gubernatorial Tight
It is estimated that not more than
$4,000 to 100000 has been wagered
In Wall street on the outcome OF to-
days election. In previous cainpaigns'
including those in which rivalry has
been less keen. 100000 TO 100000
was always certain TO be involved.
One OF the largest bets recorded yes
terday was $4,000, placed at odds
around 0 to 9. split up into lots OF $500
and $1,000. =,
Those representing the Whitman end
OF the betting were Offering to az
the close. and the upholders OF Smith
were asking 5 to s. Curb brokers who
were handling bets raised their COM
missions from to pa per cent.
A bet OF $500 against $500 was re-
corded that Bird S. Coler would be
elected state Comptroller on the De-
nocratic ticket. Other bets were made
at 7 to 5 and 0 10 5 that Roy and Faber,
respectively. would be elected TO the
Supreme Court. and odds of to were
given that Borough President Connolly
; would be beaten for the Supreme Court.
There was less betting in Brooklyn
than usual. The largest bet Of the cam
| paign was laid yesterday afternoon
$4,000 to 5000 that Whitman will
carry the State. Another was $500
even that the women Of Kings County
will vote to l for the Democratic
| ticket.
Among the wagers were $4,000 tc
! $500 that the Governor win come &c
The Bronx with 100000 majority. $3.50
even that Whitman carries the State by
more than 1900. $500 even that the
Democrats carry the Lower House OF
| Congress. $500 even that Smith carries
Manhattan by $4,000, and 5000 ever
/ by 10000.