davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-18
Said fourth part being locat-
ed in the Headquarters Office,
NJ. r. p.


ed in the Headquarters Office,
NJ. 4. =.
The proof Of this is found in last
weeks Doodles. With malice afer-
thought and charity toward none, this
archfiend OF the pressrooln presumed
to add to our column, and to add In
suit to injury ridiculed our hirsute
adornment on our editorial upper
lip.o, Tempora; o, Mores
All right. Quinn, we're through in
PRODUCING you to these Southern
Bellies
Some ladies visited Camp johnson
the other day and said they thought 1t
was just too dear for anything Now
awsrybody thinks he's it out there.
a very queer bird Is the Kaiser,
User,
But the French were too much
Now the Kaiser's in Dutch,
And is probably sadder and wiser.
Our idea of nothing to do at the
present time would be being the Adj
u1iral Of the German navy.
or Sergeant OF the Imperial
Guard.
A fellow told MS the other day that
1here was a real gold mine operating
Boss than forty miles from here.
That's nothing, there's bunch
OF them on Broad Street,
However, Just ia passing, It would
seem as If the gravy train was about
cue 70 suspend operations.
Now
That the war
lis ove
N everything
And the Kaiser has
Went
AM the peace
Farley has started
What we
Want to
Know is what
Is going to
Re done to
These perpe
TRAITORS of
This war poetry?
This Is not paid advertisement for
the Partridge Inn, but the other night
we went Cor came, suit yourself( into
Augusta and after being out whore
there Amt no lieorish lights. that din
inE room looked like q million dollars
to us
Bnek Private says he thinks
ne viii be home for Christmas,
nut he's not sure just which one.
The first six years are the hardest,
though
As nemonthenes gurgled to
socrates as old Soc. quaffed the
hemlock, you'll like IT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
Nj. p. Church Notes
+. l.. Crandall, Pastor

Next Sabbath morning our pastor
will use for his subject Doctrine Of
the Heavenly Hosts" in continuation
of his series OF sermons on Bible doc
trines. For evening the subject will
be saints in wrong places"
Our heart are filled with grief and
regret ut this time, as We learn of the
passing of our young Christian friend
and co-worker, Fred Hyde, at Great
Lakes, LII. We cannot see why this
should be, but come time when this
narrfW earthly vision is changed and
the Divine reigns supreme, We shall
know and understand. Our Father
surely has something greater and bet
ter in store for our than earth could
give. Though we see a. through q
veil darkly, help us, our Futher to say
as we bow in our grief and sorrow,
"thy will be done"
The Aid and prayer service for the
week are lifted.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
Farewell Gathering

Last Friday evening about twenty
five Of the members of Speaker
Church of Christ gathered at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Irving
where a very pleasant evening was
spent in social chat and entertain
ment A fine lunch was served after
which the host and hostess were pre-
sented with beautiful silver bread
plate. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving are mcv-
ing to Croswell where they intend
making their future home.
Below we publish letter from the
Speaker Church of Christ:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Irving;
Dear Friends
We are once more reminded OF
how true the lines are; the outward
ties that friendship bind, so soon to
break away. But yet within our
hearts there live the thoughts that
ne'er decay. Hearts that live and
beat in unison may be likened to
taking a pleasant journey, or the con-
tinueG enjoyment of sunshine. We
hardly appreciate whas we have en-
joyed until the disaster overtakes us,
or the storm breaks forth.
During the past years our asso-
citation with you in social life and
in church work, has been of the
most pleasant nature. Now that the
parting of the ways has come, we
feel more fully what we enjoyed in
the past, though we shall sing the
same hymns, we shall surely miss
your sweet voices and your genial
spirit.
Now that you are about to leave
for a new home, in testimony of our
appreciation OF you both we ask you
to kindly accept this piece OF silver,
not that it at all measures our esteem
for you, but it will be a tangible tie
binding the past with the future,
praying that He who has frightened
our lives by your friendship may con-
tinue to bless your pathway until
the beclouded light shall give way to
the brightness of His glory.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
Instantly Killed.

Word reached Yale last Friday after
noon that T. ID. Nichols, former pro-
cessor at the Yale canning factory, bad
been accidentally killed that day at
Strathroy, Ont, where he has been loca
ted since leaving Yale, few years ago,
1t seems that he and another man were
fixing up q conveyor in the factory, and
II fell on him. Death was instantan-
eous. The funeral was held on Mon.
day afternoon at 2:3o.
A widow and one son are left to
mourn the loss of husband and father
Mr.. Nichols made many friends dur.
ing his residence in Yale, all of whom
regret to learn Of bis untimely death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
OCTOBER JURORS

The jurors who have been selected
to hear the evidence in cases to be
tried at the October term of the cir
cult court. St. Clair county, are as
follows:
Vincent B. Zoble, Marine City, Ord
ward; l.. r. Glassford, Mussey town
ship; Frank Krause, Port Huron
township; George J. Carter, Port HUI
ron city, 1st precinct; Robert Good
rich, End precinct William NJ. Nc
Kenzie, 3rd precinct; ]. c. Barton,
4th precinct; Harry Holmes, 5th pre-
cinct; Henry Marx, 9Th precinct;
Danie! McNicol. 7th precinct; Fred
c. Hill, Sth precinct; Dwight Lock
wood. 9th precinct; James Asman
10th precinct; William Mann, 11th
precinct; Thomas Apley, Riley town
ship; Charles Reveneeau, ST. Clair
township; William A. Campbell, ST
Clair city, 1st ward; A. II. Brown
End ward; Jacob c. Westrick, 3rd
ward; William Yarger, Wales town
ship; John Staley, Yale, 1st ward
Frederick p. Currier, End ward; Isaac
Martin, 3rd ward; David Clydesdale
Berlin township; w. A. Silverthorn
Brockway township Edward Fer.
rett; Burtchvillee township; Benjamin
Corbatt, Casco township; Peter En-
dress, China township; George Sher.
man, Clay township; Martin Magary
Columbus township.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
YALE St Clair County, Mich. THURSDAY October IL, 1915
ANOTHER GOLD STAR
Fred w. Hyde, Son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hyde Succumbs to Pneumonia at
Great Lakes Naval Station

For the third time since our nation
was plunged into the terrible world
war word has reached Yale that one
of "our" boys has made the great sacri-
fee and given up his life for the cause
Of Democracy, and the third golden
star is placed upon the community
service flag.
In last weeks Expositor we noted
that VIM. Hyde had been called again
to Great Lakes on account of the SER
ious illness of his son Fred, who was
at the training camp at that place.
Mr.. Hyde left at once and from reports
received up to Monday night it was
hoped that he would recover, but q
telegram reached here Tuesday that he
had passed away.
Fred w. Hyde, second son of Mr..
aud Mrs. VIM. Hyde, one mile north Of
this city, was born June 18th, 1900.
His entire life was epent in this vicin-
ity and he was well known and highly
respected. On the 10th day of last
July he answered his country's call,
enlisting in the navy at Detroit. On
Aug. 10Th be received orders to report
for duty. Was sent to Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, being assigned
TO Naval Hospital Unit 81 North.
Four weeks ago last Saturday he was
striken with spanish influenza which
developed into pneumonia with the
above results.
The body is being brought TO Yale,
accompanied by Two officers from
Great Lakes and will be laid to rest 10
Elmwood cemetery.
Besides the parents there are left a
brother, Lewis L., and a sister, Flor
ence l..
Fred will be greatly missed by the
young people, more especially those of
the M. I. church, among whom he was
a general tavorite.
The entire community extends to
the family its deepest sympathy in
this, their hour of grief, and can only
assure them that the time will come,
after the pangs of parting have passed
away, they can proudly say, "he was
one OF the lads who went"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17

The hve-weeks-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford King died at the home of
his parents in Brockway township on
Saturday evening last. The funeral
was held from the Disciple church, Yale
Monday morning, conducted by Ed.
Leland Marion. Interment was made
in Elmwood cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
MORE RAILROAD NEWS

Messrs. Abbott. Beamer & Tate,
promoters and builders of the De
troit, Armada & Northern X. r. are
bound to build the road. They have
had pretty uphill business on account
of the war rulings and other matters
but they are made of the right kind
of stuff and are not going to lay
down until their object is reached,
that of building the Detroit, Armada
81 Northern Railroad - Armada
Times-Graphic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17

James l.. Reddicllffe, pioneer resi-
dent of Speaker township, but for the
past few years living in the city of
Yale, died very suddenly at his home
Saturday morning, Oct. IL, 1918. Cause
of death was heart failure. He had
been in poor health for about year,
but was able to be around, and was
down town the day before his death.
Deceased was born in Canada April
Ia, 1S49, and came to Michigan when q
young man.
he leaves to mourn widow and one
daughter, Mrs Hilton Rapley.
The funeral was held from the home
Monday afternoon, Rev. Merrill, of the
M. +. church officiating, and interment
in Elmwood cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17

Sept IA, 1918.
James Menzies.
Dear SIR
Just a few lines to let you know
that | am over here, well and happy
and crazy to see the Expositor
am now settled in a small village
in central France, and expect to be
here most of the winter. although for
my part | would rather be on the
front.
suppose your son is over here by
this time | may run across him some
time met VIM Shaw in lie Have,
France and it sure seemed good to
see someone from home.
Will close for this time, from
Pvt. JAS. B. TOFT,
Med. Det., 340th Inf,
A. l.. f.. A. p. O. 7S9,
Via N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
CLOCKS TURN BACK ONE
HOUR ON OCTOBER 2;

On Sunday, October 81, at 2 a. m.
all clocks will be set back an hour,
in accordance with the federal regu-
lations governing Central Standard
time. On Sunday, March 81, 1918, all
clocks we're ordered set ahead until
the last of October. when they would
be turned back. This is in order 70
get more daylight.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
]. a. Kelley, Pastor.

j. A. Kelley, Pastor.
Sabbath school, 10 o'clock, Mrs. Her.
bert Yakes superintendent We are
glad to see the increase in the Sabbath
school; also in the fine young peoples
class, taught by Mrs. ]. N. Wilson.
Glass meeting at IL o'clock
Preaching in the evening at ZOO by
the pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock. All invited to attend.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
OUR SOLDIER BOYS.
Letters From and Items Concerning Yale
Boys Who are in the Service of
Their Country

Somewhere in France,
Sept. IA, 1918.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
$l.50 Per Year, In Advance
The National Shock
Absorber Again

People have been asking how the Federal Reserve System
a shock absorber
In the past whenever shock the banks felt first M
600 banks started strengthen themselves and oP
oanng money which slowed business all along the line We
strengthened ourselves in advance by joining the Fedora he
System, and when trouble confidently n
with usual business knowing that the great Of this
System at back.
If you getting this protection of dopo.oss
drop in and talk it oyer with
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.


The passing away Of Mrs. Mary n.
Bowles at Harper hospital, Detroit, on
Saturday, October 18th, 1918, at 1890
o'clock a. M, caused feeling of gloom
and sadness in ale, where her home
had been for many years, and where, in
her walk in life she had been a much
respected and familiar figure and en-
deared to many friends
Mrs. Bowles was remarkably broad
minded and strong minded woman. in.
tellectual ana we'll educated She was
business woman, dealing in real estate,
conveyancing work and insurance, hav-
ing her office in Yale for many years.
She was we'll versed in all branches of
her work and enjoyed 1t. She was
member of the Eastern Star and of the
Cleaners, and faithful adherent of
the Presbyterian church and Bible
student.
She kept her own counsel in regard
to her failing health, and few knew OF
her entering the hospital for the re-
moval of a humorous growth which
had cost her many days Of severe pain.
The operation was very successful and
the patient seemed we'll inclined toward
complete recovery when an explicable
change suddenly came and she passed
away.
The body was brought to her home
in Yale on Saturday evening aud funer-
al services were held in the Presbyter-
ian church on Tuesday at 200 p. M.
with Rev, Simpson, of Croswell, ofiici-
ating, and attended by the members of
the o. E. 5. in a body, and large num-
Der of friends. Elmwood cemetery
was the final resting place.
Mary M. Lutz was born in Caister,
Ont, July IL, 1855, and was married to
Alfred A. BOwies, Of Almont, Mich,
at Brockway Centre, OH January IL,
1882, 10y j. b Oliver, pastor of the NJ.
4. church. In 1885 they moved to
Turner, Manistee Co., where Mr. BOwles
died, and Mrs. Bowles returned to Yale
in 1888. Three children were born to
this couple, Florence Edith, who died
at the age of twenty-one; Charles, who
is lawyer, living in Detroit with Of
fees at 1626-3O Dime Bank Bldg, and
Alice H., who died in infancy.
The one son, one sister, Mrs. 0rsen
Rath, of Yale, two brothers, Fred
Lutz, of Yale, and Austin Lutz, Of
Port Huron, are all that are left of the
immediate family to mourn the loss Of
a loving, affectionate woman.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
ADVERTISED lfTTtRs.

Yale. Oct. Ia. 1918
Aunt Kate Kennedy
+. Fountain
Mr.. Jas. II. Reid
K. W. Farley, Z. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17
Bring On Your Junk

l will pay $500 a ton for old iron; l,
pound for rags; sc a pound for rub
ber boots and rubber shoes.
22-26 John Sexton, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-10-17

QUBBER sTASfPS-Pads, Inks,
~ Numbering Machines, Dating
Machines, Price and Sign Markers,
etc. Leave order at The Yale Ex-
positor, Yale, Mich. j. A. Menzier,
Prop.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Say ayHearst Had
Chance to Fill
Bugher S Pos,
His Man, O'Reilly, Reported
to Have Refused
Hylan Offer

With the Police Commissioncrshi
disposed of by Mayor Hylan through the
appointment of Frederick A. Bugher.
friends of William r. Hearst said Yes
terday that Mayor Hylan. desiring to
show his appreciation Of the services
rendered by Hearst, offered not once,
but half dozen times, to appoint l.. j.
O'Rcilly, Hearst's right hand man and
adviser in local political matters. to the
post Mr.. Bugher has taken.
1t will be recalled that Mayor Hylan
did not meet Bugher until last Saturday
night, when they got together at the
home of Samuel Cntcrmyer, who rem
dcrcd Mayor Hylan effective service in
Campaign last fall. 1t is said by
those in the confidence of Hearst that
up to Saturday night Mayor Hylan bad
high hopes of inducing O'Reilly to take
the place. The story goes that O'Reilly
wanted the office OF City Chamberlain
but TIE Mayor did not see his way clear
to make the proffer of the place.
johnson had been slated for the Office
more, and that O'Reilly never had a
Office of Police Commissioner was no,
to O'Rcilly's liking for the reason that
he would have had TO cut loose abso
lutely from business connection Will
Hearst, and that this was a sacrifice
which rendered it impossible for the
Mayor to reward O'Reilly in the way
he wished
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
La Toilette Rebuked;
Socialist Defeated in
Wisconsin Election

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2.-Louis Fons,
Republican, running on an "America
First" platform, defeated Edmund +.
Mclms, Socialist, in a special election
in the oth Senatorial District to- day
Fons will fill the seat vacated in the
state Senate by Frank Rcgusc, who was
expelled last spring by the Legislature
for an alleged disloyal remark.
Fons vas elected by a majority Of
237 votes, excluding the soldiers vote.
His victory was brought about by a
combination OF loyalists in the Repub-
lican, Democratic and Socialist parties
against Melms, who ran on the anti
war Socialist platform adopted in st.
Louis.
Fighting Fons up to the close of the
polls was the Victor BergerLa Fol
)ette combination.
Fons's victory is considered state
wide victory for Americanism. 1t was
the first opportunity that has come to
the electors in any district Of Wiscon-
sin to stand by President Wilson since
the declaration of war
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Passengers in Panic
In Smoking Hudson
Tube After Accident
Overcome When Mo-
tor Grounds; Order Is
Quickly Restored

The motor grounded on the rear car
OF Hoboken bound Hudson tube train
last night shortly after it left the
terminal, filled the tunnel with smoke.
caused mild panic among tho pas
sengers and obliged some of them to
walk back to the station. One woman was
overcome by the fumes, and the fire.
men who responded to the alarm
swarmed down to the tracks and tied
up one line for moro than an hour.
The train had gone only Il few hun
cred yards when the motor grounded
The motorman. John Nicholson. immc-
diately turned off the power, and
guards, when the choking smoke rolled
into the car, warned passengers to
cover their mouths with handkerchefs
There was little confusion, and after
the smoke had dispersed somewhat al
incoming train from Park Place, New
ERIK, took most Of the passengers aboart
and carried them back to the terminal
\ few walked.
Meanwhile, thc smoke had spreac
hack as far as the station. and some
one turned in an alarm. Firemen re.
sponded and invaded the tunnel. By
this time the damage had been re-
paired, but for fear of running ovc1
some fire fighter the tube was closed fol
an hour.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
America Pledged to Rush
Troops Steadily to France
Outcome of Paris Conference Binds u S. to Send
Forces in Time to Offset Russian Debacle-Allies
Undertake to Supply and Equip Them

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-An engage
ment of the United States to send
great army against the Germans in
time to Offset the detection of Russia
was disclosed to-day through the publ
cation by Secretary Lansing Of a re-
Of the American mission which recently
participated in The inter-Allied war
conferences at Paris.
American fighting men are to cross
the Atlantic as rapidly as they can be.
mustered and trained. France and
Great Britain, on their part, undertake
not only to join in providing ships to
carry them, but to see that any de-
ticiencies in arms and equipment are
made up on the other side.
sPhis wa3 "11e" CT the great decisions
reached at the conferences through
which the co-belligercnts planned to
pool their fighting resources and move
as unit toward driving the Germans
and their allies out Of conquered ter
ritory and crushing the Tcutonic world
domination ,nen.c There is to be CO.
crdinated effort not only in fighting
on land and sea, but in production at
home and in the vast shipbuilding
projects upon which depends the vital
problem of maintaining uninterrupted
transportation in spite of submarines.
Machinery in Motion
Even before Colonel House and his
assistants on the American mission
reached home. the machinery to again
speed up war Preparations here had
nouncemcnt is seen the explanation of
the reorganization of War Department
control embraced in the formation of
the new war council of general Off
GERS, OF renewed efforts to speed up
the Shipping Boards merchant build
ing programme, and possibly of the
decision of :he Administrator to take
over all the nations railroads without
waiting FOR action by Congress.
Other indications of the new press.
ure applied since the House mission
returned are manifest about the Navy
and War Departments, but most OF
the things bsiag done cannot be dis.
cussed publicly for military reasons
1t can be stated authoritatively, how.
ever, that definite steps to make gooo
the pledges given to the Allied leaders
by Colonel House have already beer
taken
The first recommendation of the mis-
sion is for "cntire military, nava
and economy unity of action between
the powers opposed to Germany That
is regarded as having been accom-
plished.
Great Pool in Force
The summary Of the military confer
ences attended by General Bliss show:
that an agreement to pool resource;
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
U-Boat oil Up;
Q French Ships,
q British, Sunk
More Submarines Destroyed
Than Launched for First
Time.in War

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Eighteen British
merchant ships CT 1900 tons or more
and three Of smaller size we're sunk
by mine or submarine last week, the
Admiralty reported tonight.
This is considerable increase over
the excellent showing of d week ago,
when the loss of twelve large and one
small vessels was announced.
The report tonight states that eight
vessels were unsuccessfuly attacked.
OF the ships sunk, two were lost in
earlier weeks and only now reported.
Arrivals numbered 2,lll and sail;ngs
2,074
Although the s;akings Of ships of
large tonnage in the last week have
been rather heavy, the total for De-
cember is characterized as satisfactory
being only slightly larger than for No
vember, which established low rec
ord. The tonnage sunk during Decem-
Der was we'll below that OF any month
previous to September. Against this
however, the sinkings of submarines
were greater in December than in any
previous month since the war began.
Naval men declare that more sub
marines were sunk in December thar
the German shipyards were able te
New-York tribune., 1918-01-03
Bolsheviki Send
More Men to Front

LONDON, Jan. Peace negota-
tions at Brest-Litovsk have been
broken off BY the Bolshevik govern
regard 10 Poland and Lithuania and
the enemy's proposal that garrisons
be retained a. Libau, Riga and else
where, according to a telegram from
the Petrograd spondent of "The
Daily News" late to-day.
The dispatch quotes an article from
the Bolshevih newspaper "1zvestia" dis
cussing the new phase in the peace
negotiations" The article says that
owing 30 pressure from below the Ger
mans have been obliged to soil their
lips with .he formula put forward by
the Socialists at the Deg!nning of the
var but the German imperialists
not try 10 take back in fact what with
sritted teeth they yielded IN words.
THE Russian revolution cannot ac
cept their conditions to retain Poland
and Lithuania. Just you try it, gem
.!emen." says the "lzvestia."
This is the line. the correspondent
OF "The Daily News" adds, that prob
ably will be taken at general meet.
ing tonight (Tuesday?) to consider
the report CT the Russian peace dele
gates.
The Bolshevk aim. he adds, is \
world revolution of peace on their own
terms, which they think will discredit
the imperialists generally. The CORE
spondent continues:
"And If in the long run Russia is
driven to conclude a separate peace on
any other terms, prophesy that the
Russian signatories to such peace
will not be Roisheviki, but members Of
opposition political parties"
says further that considerable numbers
Of Red Guards are being sent to rein,
force the front. and that other prep
arations for defence are being made.
1t is not clear from the dispatch o.
"The Daily News" correspondent whel