davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-04

Facts Regarding Sugar

Fred Taylor. II. G. Martin, Emerson
Cooper and ii. A. Williams attended
the "Sugar" meeting in Port Huron
Tuesday evening of this week where
the new sugar regulations were fully
discussed and explained by the county
food administrator and representatives
of wholesale grocery houses. Boiled
down, the rules are as follows:
City residents can buy at one time
not to exceed two pounds Country
residents can buy at one time not to
exceed pounds. Neither city or
country residents can buy this amount
every day or even every week but can
only often enough TO secure an
amount equal to three pounds per
month for each member of the family.
For instance, country resident with
ten in the family is entitled to thirty
pounds per month ard can buy the five
pound allotment six times during the
month, or a city resident would buy
their two pounds Is times during the
month. A country family with only
two members would be entitled to only
six pounds and could buy their sllot-
ment once in every twenty five days.
For canning purposes your dealer
may sell you twenty-five pounds by
taking your signature to blank pro
vided by him. When you want the
second and third twenty-five pounds,
authority must be secured by the pur-
chaser from j. IL. Merrill, local food
administrator
Merchants are required to take a
statement from every customer that
they are not buying from any source
so as to secure more than their three
pounds per month for each member of
the family.
For violations of these rules mer-
chants will be shut off from securing
any sugar for the duration of the war
and customers who secure more than
their allotment by going from one store
to another or in any other way, or who
hoard sugar will be prosecuted before
the United States court at Detroit,
Evidence was brought out that cer-
tain greedy merchants, especially in
the small country corners, were paying
little or no attention to the regulations
not only regarding sugar, but also are
selling flour without substitutes and
steps are being taken to locate all such
stores and prosecute the owners or
close the stores for the duration of
the war
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-04
IT'S NOT TOO EARLY
To Begin Planning on the Big Caledonlan
Celebration to be Held In City Park
August 9th and 9TH.

It's only four weeks from next Tues
day and Wednesday until the big
Caledonian Celebration. Fix the dates
firmly in your mind and be with us.
The haying and harvest will be prac-
tically over by that time and the hard
working farmers are invited to bring
their dinners each day and picnic in
our beautiful park, There is plenty Of
shade, and dandy we'll of pure,
cold water
The MacPhai Entertainment, Bureau
will furnish some of its best talent.
Following is list of the ones who
will be here:
Pipers-Duncan MacPhail and Nor
man Fraser.
Singers Miss Jessie Scott, Canada's
own contraltO, aud another young lady
ia popular patriotic songs. (By special
request Miss Scott will sing any Ain
Flreside" and "We'd Better Bide a
Wee.~ These two popular old-time
Scotch songs will alone be worth the
price of admission.
Accompanist-Miss Glenys Rose.
Dancers-Annetta MacDougall, Hell
en- Allan, Donelda Mcleod, Catherine
Mcleod, Frances Mccormick, Mildred
Whitley, Viola Vigar, Margaret Vigar.
These eight little lassies will enter
tain those present with such popular
old dances as Highland Fling" Reel
O. Tulloch," scotch Reel" "Sword
Dance" sailors Horn Pipe" "Shean
Trews," "Irish Jig" and "1rish Reel"
They are the neatest little bunch of
dancers that ever appeared in Yale.
Another good thing in the music line
which has been arranged for is the
Yale band. This organization is play
ing good music and will be enjoyed by
everyone.
Remember Governors day; planes
from Selfridge Field; base ball games
athletic sports; also the big concert and
dancing at the Auditorium.
Begin now making plans for the big
celebration and arrange your affairs so
you can attend both days. Don't for.
get that the Red Cross gets every cent
above expenses, so while you are en-
joying yourself you will be helping
that worthy cause.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-04
Parents and Youths Read This.

Just few words explaining the pur-
pose of the U. ). Boys Working Re-
serve meeting of which will be held
in the Council Chamber, ale, Tuesday
evening, July 9th.
TO enable the United States to win
the war by guaranteeing the necessary
help to increase agricultural production
we must previously consider the fol-
lowing facts:
100000 American soldiers will soon
be in active military service overseas.
100000 men will be drawn from
active agricultural and industrial pur-
suits.
To win this war it is absolutely i'm
perative that our food supply be in.
creased. This means increased man
power.
The success of the U. 5. in this war
depends on our ability to create sup
ply of food so that the needs of our
allies as well as of ourselves may be
met The storehouses of the United
States must be kept constantly replen-
ished. New labor to increase the pro-
duction both agricultural and indus
trial must be obtained.
Boys of 16 to 81 years whether you
intend to remain on your fathers farm
or not be sure and show that you are
with Uncle Sam in this big fight by
coming out to this meeting and enter
your names as helpers. Parents accom-
pany the boys as they can enroll only
with your consent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-04

Mrs. John =. Martin died at her home
on Spring street this friday morning.
Obituary later.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-04
DR.. Dancey Passes Away

After an illness Of several weeks, DR..
John Ii. Dancey, of Capac, died Thurs
day night. The end came peacefully
and was not unexpected. His only son
Hewitt, was at his bedside. Since he
was stricken by paralysis, superinduced
by heart and kidney trouble, attending
physicians held little hope for DR.
Dancy's recovery. Although realizing
his own condition, he bore his suffer
ing with smile and was cheerful to
to the end.
With the passing of DIR. Dancey
death ended life of splendid endeavol
in home, business, professional, political
and SO osial circles. AS a professional
man, he was ranged among leading
physicians in the county.
Until Ill health forced his resignation
he was examining surgeon of Draft
Board No. 2.
DIR. Dancey was a member Of the
Capac Masonic lodge, and the funeral
was held from the late residence Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock under the
auspices of that order.
DIR. Dancey was born at Alymer, Ont.
in 1872, and came to Capac % years
ago. He was a graduate of Toronto
College of Medicine.
He is survived by four brothers and
one son. Mrs. Dancey died two years
ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-04
OBITUARY

The sudden death of James Ross,
which occurred Tuesday morning
July 2, 1918, brought shock to the
community. For the past few months
deceased had not been feeling well and
on Sunday night he suffered severe
paralytic stroke from which he never
recovered. He was man we'll liked
and respected by everybody.
James Ross was born on the old
homestead in Emmett township March
%, 1866. Twelve years ago last Feb
ruary he married Miss Louise Michaels
and the two have enjoyed life together
since that time.
Funeral services will be held from
the home on Friday morning, July 5th,
at $3.50 and at the Lady of Mt. Carmel
church in Emmett at 1000 a. m Revs.
FIR. Cullinane, of Detroit, Fr. Melting,
of Yale, and FIR, Laughran, of Emmett,
will take part in mass. Interment
will be made in Kenockee cemetery.
A widow and host of friends are
left to mourn his untimely death.
*sF
On account of the Fourth falling on
Thursday and the Expositor not print
ing until Friday we are able to make
brief mention of the death of Michael
Sheehy, ST., which occurred at $3.50 this
morning at his home on Main street,
after an illness of several months.
Obituary next week.
-
Mrs. John y. Martin died at her home
on Spring street this friday morning.
Obituary later.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-04
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Doughty 4. Middleton and Peter
Doelle, under the firm name of Middle.
ton & Doelle, in the city of Yale, has
this day been dissolved by mutual con.
sent, Peter Doelle retiring and ID. X
Middleton continuing in the business
All accounts due the old firm are pay.
able to ID. K. Middleton; all indebted
ness will be taken care Of.
Signed, ID. +. Middleton
Peter Doelle
Dated at Yale, June 20, 1918.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-04
AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.

Announcement is made by John w.
Smith, of Port Huron, at present serv-
ing his country as member of Draft
Board No. /, st. Clair county, that he
is a candidate for the nomination of
representative in the State Legislature
from District No |, st. Clair county,
at the coming primaries to be held on
August 9th. on the republican ticket.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-04
Tents For Rent.

One tent size 14x21 feet, curtained
off into 4 bedrooms 7x7, living room
7x14. Full equipment for living and
sleeping, with exception of linen. One
l2xi8 cooking and eating tent, equipped
with tables, cupboards, oil stove, lamps,
dishes, ice box, etc. Both tents have
board floors. Tents are set at Cedar
wood Beach on Lake Huron and will
be for rent after July LIST. Apply now
of J. A. Menzies, Expositor Office, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-07-04
The National Shock
Absorber Again
$1.5O Per Year, In Advance

People been asking how the Federal Reserve System
AS a shock absorber
In whenever shock the banks felt it first Most
banks strengthen themselves and stopped
oaning money which slowed business all along the line We
strengthened ourselves in advance joining the Federal Re-
SYSTEM when trouble confidently ahead
with business knowing that the great of this
System back.
you getting this protection of deposors,
drop in and talk it oyer with
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
CITY ITEMS

All the principal stores open to- night.-advt
 Tonight only 7:30 to o'clock n m, Mems $500 Odd Trousers, $500 at BeSse-Leland's.-
 Carmele Di Seno has transferred property on Fremont street to Saliva tore Coco ct al.
 All the principal stores open to- night.-advt.
 Tonight only 7:30 to o'clock D. m, s1 .00 Negligee Shirts, . for $l00 at Besse- Leland 's.--adVt
 John Burke has sold property on Linden street to Thomas Trant
 Tonight only 7:3O to 9 o'clock D. m, regular 19c hose, ? pr for 25c at Res- se-Leland' S.-adVt.
 J. w. Denton acting general seCre- tary of the Y. NJ. C. A. has returned from an automobile trip.
 All the principal stores open to- night.-adTt.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
SEEK FUGITIVE HERE
Man Involved in Fight That Ends in Murder in Bristol Tries to Hide in New Britain

Charles Dumzyk, aged about 50 years and about feet inches in height, Is sought by the police for com pliCity in the murder of Michael La vino, q years old, at Bristol late Sat urday night Dumzyk was traced to this city yesterday and the police made a thorough search for him, but he got away, providing he was here.
 Detective Sergeant Richardson, Pa trolnan John Carlson and Mounted Officer Hayes accompanied Bristol of ticers to the house at the corner of Broad and High streets yesterday, and as they approached the house a man was seen coming out. At the sight of the police he ran through back yards Hayes and Carlson gave chase and finally wound up against q wooden wall The fleeing man was not in sight. The surroundings were search ed but no trace of the fugitive could be found. Officer Hayes mounted his motorcycle and went in direction of Plainville and near Andrews crossing sighted a ma who looked like the one sought. He ran into the bushes and got away On his return to the police station Officer Hayes found that this man was running away to escape ar rest a $ a stacker. The man sought for the murder had been at the house searched bue he went a long time pre- vious to the arrival of the police
 The murder for which DumZyk Is sought was a brutal one. Italians and Poles clashed after leaving 8 saloon In Forestville. Clubs and stones were used Lavino, the victim, received 8 fractured skull The Bristol police have arrested Joseph ChristOfero and Steve Marnowski for being implicated in the crime. Marnowski has a. stab wound in his shoulder
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

Rudolph Nobitz, 112 Linden street Alexander Brunakas, 86 Spring street.
 John DesckicE. 2a South High street
 Fritz Davidson, 12O Commercial street.
 John Fischer Is Star street. Harry Engel, care of American Realty Go. Redwood, Me.
 Arthur Backmann, 27 Whiting street.
 Paclo Domiclvele, 27 Franklin street
 John Roman, 4 Union street. Salvatore Marine. 63 Franklin street
 Henry Puppel, 58 Rhodes street. William Flynn, 48 Woodland street. James O'Day, 69 Wilson street. Joseph Sargis IS Clark street. John BaruffO, 137 Oak street John Ctaponni, 223 Lawlor street. Joseph Malinachac, 12S Winter street.
 David Dunn, 70 Franklin Square. Joseph Catarro, Kane, Pa. Box 629 Abraham Newick, BPS Elm street Anthony Mizczionatis, TAO Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
Large Crowd At Station

Ihere was a crowd of several hun- dred people at the railroad station to give the boys "a rousing cheer as thev departed The last two cars of tho train were reserved for the New Brit ain men and the last seen of the train as it rounded the bend near the Lock shop pond was a row of heads lean. ing out of the windows and an Allied nag futtering from the last window.
 Those Going Away Sept. 4. Following is a list of the first dis trlct men who have been qualified for general military service and will leave for Camp Devens on Septem- Der 4:
 Nathan NoveCk, 437 Arch St. Alfred E. Iverson, 21S Arch St. John t1nneran, 158 Beaver St. Aaron G. Cohen, 55 Curtis St. John Jenusaitis, 191 Washington St. Joseph Gam bino. II Broad St. Alex N. Pastick, 19 Wetherstield Ave, Hartford
 John Koszycki, McClintock Road, Rocco Ferraro, 181 Arch.
 Robert R. Merza, 56 Beaver St. Otto J. Kahl, 47O N. Burritt St. John F. KeeVers, 193 North St. Michael Baton, 4S Prospect St. Edwin John Ahlgren, 45O Main St. Glenn Radcliffe, 465 West Main St Concetto Catonzaro, 98 Washington St.
 Anthony Bosco. 56 Lafayette St. Herman Steiner. 294 North Bur ritt St
 Walter swider, sir No. Burritt St. Howard Brown Stotts, 15 West Pearl St.
 James Pizzoto. 161 Washington St. Thure Bengston, Watertown, Conn HJalmar P. T.. Paulson, 14 Smith Fred Martin Hollfelder, ITO Arch St.
 George Lawrence, so Prospect St. Cesare Cont, 162 Wilcox St
 Santo Fozzina, 161 Washington St Edward Aplegren, 49 Pennington Ave.
 George Philip Root, 1oI Shuttle Meadow Ave.
 Howard Alfred sievers, 61 Broad St.
 Herbert F. Johnson. 163 Bassett St.
 Charles Albert Lawson. 15 Trinity St
 William J. Schultz, IA Cleveland St.
 Alexander zumos, s1S Washington St.
 Orrin Harry Goodrich, Groton Iron Works, Groton, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
75 MEN REGISTER.

Saturdays registration of men who have become 21 years of age since June totalled 75 men. In the first district 34 men registered and in the second disrict the mum Der was Al. In neither district have these men been classified but in the first district 1G were citizens, 16 were friendly aliens, one was colorod man and one was an enemy alien.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
DIR. BElARDSLEN SUED.
Chauffeur Wants Two Weeks Wage
 That Are Now Due.

Edward Farrell chauffeur. today brought suit against Dr. Beardsley for the recovery of $36. being FarrelTs wages for the past two weeks. It is also reported that a. suit will be brought for the recovery of cash eX- penditures made by Farrell for re- pairs on the car.
 Constable George A. stark served tha paners
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
DROWNED IN NORWICH.

Frank, the five years old son of John Slapski of this city, was drowned in the Thames river at Norwich, Friday aH- cording to notice received hy the DO lice. The father of the child came here few weeks ago and his folks did not know where he was to be located and the assistance of the police was sought
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
l2O MEN LEAVE FOR : CAMP GREENLEAF
(Continued from First Page)

Julian F. Locke. 29 So. High. 'Cosn1o D'Avirro, 28 Booth.
 Frank Prosperi, All Myrtle.
 Fred w. Juengst. 57 Linwood. Levio Bessoni. 11S La Sale.
 Angelo Lentine, 23 Lafayette.
 Angelo Donofrio, 352 Arch Gustave Jehning, 45 Locust.
 Bertram Elton, 58 Winthrop. ' Lawrence V. Cremin, 1 1 Bassett. Paul Folk, 104 Grove.
 John Gladysz. 113 Orange.
 Sebastian Giliberto, 54 Beaver. Giuseppe Di Pietro, 126 High.
 Wladislaw Disiewicz, 106 Rockwell avenue.
 Robert S. Chalmers, 223 Glen. William D. Roche, q Crown. Philip David Ross, 355 Arch. Leo M. Forsyth, IT Grown.
 Roy F. Fabian, 406 Main
 Milton A. Rollins, Hotel DeVille. Paul C|sarkows11i, Cheshire.
 Umberto Vozello, 131 Glen street. Ferdinand Bissonault 33S Main street.
 Louis Seiring, Osgood avenue.
 Second District Soldiers.
 The soldiers from the second dis WI Main street.
 Lawrence Mckay, eX-army non commissioned officer.
 Fred Pinto, 126 Oak street.
 Peter Montana, 62 Jubilee street. . Samuel David, 55 East Main Street. Daniel Igoe. 297 Maple street.
 Jones Jonathon, 39 Union street. Tony Matulis, Harrisburg, Pa. Gen. Del
 Hulius F. Anderson, 115 Dwight street.
 Albert J, Blanchard, 395 East Main street.
 Henry F Fischer, 61 Woodland @treet.
 Martin Berkowits, 250 North street. Peter Patrus, 225 Elm street. Semes F. Moore, 589 Main street. Arthur M Becker, "A Talcott street. William Wenz. 23 Fairview street. Paul Krawl, 3 Short street.
 Thomas Martin, 213 Main street Livio CampanelH. 57 West street Armond Gaudette, 115 Smalley street Louis Ziskin, 30 Hartford Ave. Patrick J. Hartney, 62 Fremont Street >wilHam ! Drtscou, Mt. Pleasant, . Gen. Del
 Hubert V. McHale. 387 Main street. Philip J. McKeon, 46 Whiting street Emil r. Malmgren, 62 Belden street George Dilbus, 109 Jubilee street. George Bayer, 222 East Main street. John Joseph, 54 Union street #Louis La Rose, 825 Main street. Walter Michels. 40 Winthrop street LIl- T George McGinnis. 491 Church street Bernard Fitzpatrick, 247 Park street Nozanuni Ardwin. 1787 Oak street Joseph Bianchi, 324 Elm street. G1endening Ktez, 68 Hart street. Vito Are. "A Franklin street
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
LODGE SPEECH BAR TO PEACE.

Amsterdam, Aug. 26.-Concerning the speech of Senator Lodge, the LoLal Anzeiger says: Even those who most desire an understanding must realize that an understanding Is impossible as long as such views Ob- tain among the enemy. All love of peace is useless in such q case and
 our sword must cOntinue to speak un
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

No advertisement in recent years has caused SO much comment as that of the Lyceum thcater which appeared in Saturdays edition of The Herald. Everybody is wondering what the "LNcoum MoSSag go" will he.--adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
MONEY IS CONFUSING.

Sergeant George Riley of Laurel street who is in England with the 18th division, has written to friends Tn thus city Of conditions on the island He de- clares that the English money is con- tusing to Americans and when they go into a store to buy anything they have to put down all they have on the counter and let the clerk take out me price of the article" He hopes mat lh 9 English store clerks are honest.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
James Riley.

James Riley, for many years a resi- dent at the town farm, died early this morning, following a prolonged illness. He leaves several nieces and nepheWs and a half sister. The funeral 1r- rangem ents have not been made.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

MlssEdith Smith of Henry street will return this week from trip to Defrolt where she has been visiting friends foa tha mast four weeks
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26
Financial

New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- Cnange.
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

Paul Lechovich, 40 Gold St. Paul Siekicwicz, 157 Broad St. James Novello, 487 South Main St. Arthur Heppenstall. Ma plewood St, 1 Middletown, Conn. John Pyzow. 72 Grove St Frank Dzicek, 9S Grove st. Fred Julius Elliason, 255 So. Main St. Limited Service Men.
 The first district limited service men who will leave for Camp Upton on September are herewith printed:
 Peter NIontguris. So. Bethlehem, Pa.
 stanislaw Oralik. 161 Broad St,
 Albert Johnson, 265 High St.
 WIadislaw Januskewicz, 270 High St
 Joseph Lech, Newark, N. T.
 Henry c. Gustavson, SS Ellis St.
 James T. Kennedy, Westtield, Mass.
 Clemens GeroncZyk. Erie, Pa
 Sera1no Monticello, Troy, N. Y.
 Kidnier Kapnuk, Is Silver St.
 Messek Apreman, 231a Lafayette St
 Mike Bundaral1. IS Clark St.
 Joseph Ora beck. Springfield. Mass.
 Giovanni Constantine, AnsOnia, Conn.
 Adam Brajczewski, 33o Broad St.
 George F. Lucksnger, 27 Webster St
 Abraham Abrahamson, 119 Glen St
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

til our opponents have convinced themselves that they cannot overcome us"
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

LOST-This noon between McMillan's S and and 10c. store, small black pocketboOk containing sum of money. Return to Herald. Reward
 S-26-1 1dX
New Britain herald., 1918-08-26

LOST-AiredaIe puppy, black and tan. Reward. City Drug Store, 4S9 Main st. S-26-1dx
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07
THRIFT NEED NOT IMPOSE UGLY MODES IN THE
 WOMEN'S DRESS.

Women's dress is becoming more and more discussed in connection with thrift and economy. The growing popularity of uniforms and the question of the practicability of standardized dress for women in business bring forward the ques- tion whether clothing in wartime should be cheerful or austere.
 "Woman's dress may be the ex- pression of an instinct for display and variety, man in his attire is the slave of a standardized past" said Dr. Jessica Peixotto, executive chair man of the Department of Child Welfare of the Woman's Committee, Council of National Defense. Ger tainly women's dress should be cheerful. I see no reason why thrift should sound the doom of the dec orative. It has been said that in the midst of the most severe tor ments woman should keep her smile and that her garments and her or naments are part of her smile. Tt is necessary to laugh in order not to cry and clothing can greatly aid in giving the feeling of cheer. I' need not, however, express fippan- cy.
 Butterfly clothing is very diff ferent from fresh, simple, useful dress such as sports clothing rep, resents. Austere garments do not necessarily clothe courage; witness the gay military uniforms of the past It is perfectly possible to be thrifty and cheerful, to wear cloth ing of simple lines and inexpensive material, so as to liberate labor now engaged in creatinig empty superfiuities, and thus to add to the general efiifficiency fthe woman power of the country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-07

who work at Juneau or find it abso- lutely necessary to travel. The health authorities of the Isl and and mainland particularly request that everyone wear a mask during the period of quarantine and under no circumstances will passengers be permitted to travel on the ferry un- less a mask is worn. This order is compulsory, so travellers must gov ern themselves accordingly (SignedD
 DIR. A. R. SARGENT,
 City Health Officer.
 P. R. BRADLEY,
 Treadwell Health Officer.
 ELMER E. SMITH,
 Mayor of Douglas. THOMAS RIGGS, JR,
 Governor of Alaska. DR. l.. A. SLOANE,
 Juneau Health Officer.