davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24
DRASTIC OR De R
s WEEPS N { n
INTO WAR WORK
WOMEN TO TAKE ALL JOBS
IN NON ESSENTIAL PO-
SIrIONS.
ISSUED A 7 WASHINGTON
Mandate From Crowder TO State
Council Says No Man Can Con-
tinuc al Work Which Woman Can
Do-Million and Half Needed.


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24
(By The Associated Press }


Serbian and allied troops in CEN
tral Macedonia have dealt the Ger
man and Bulgarian communication
line, blows that are expected TO
bring about a complete readjust-
ment OF the enemy positions in the
Macedonian theatre Of operations.
The important railway lines from
Cskub to Salonlki and from Grad
sko to Prilep have been severed and
the enemy forces around Lake Dol
ran and north OF Monastir are in
danger of being outilanked and cap
tured.
On the western front. the Brit
i,h and French are progressing sue
cessfullv in their cncirclement OF
ST. Quentin. The French have seri-
ously menaccd the Germans bv the
capture of Nendeuil. nine miles
southeast OF st. Quentin.
German and Bulgarian reinforce
mcnts thrown in to check the Ser
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24
FLOUR 81 POUND
EGGS 24c EACH, IN
PROGRESSO, MEX

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 2S.-Passen-
gers arriving here from Progreso,
Mexico. report that flour is sell
ing there for 81 per pound. eggs
"a cents a piece. frying chickens
$3.50 each. and ice 500 per ton.
with SO added for delivery. The
articles mentioned are scarce, ac-
cording TO the passengers. who al
so report large numbers of people
leaving that place on account of
the scarcity OF food.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24
LAST RITES GIVEN
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. q. - The
last Sacraments OF the Catholic
church were administered TO Arch
bishop John Ireland shortly befor
noon todya. 1t was announced
early this afternoon that the arch
bishop was conscious only part
the time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24
Alleged Drug Thief Taken.

Van Tunderburke was arrested at
Wilson by William Ward. deputy
sheriff and Charles Jones. constable
and brought to the county Jail today.
He is charged with having broken
into the drug store of Kid" Moore.
at Wilson. and stealing quantity
OF drugs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24
Die Up THE BODY
Of FORMER CZ A R
AN D RENTER Il
GIVEN RELIGIOUS BURIAL
SECOND STORY OF KIND
FROM RUSSIA.

Amsterdam Sept 25.-Solemn
ceremonies over the body OF Mich
olas Romaaofi, former emperor OF
Russia, have been held at Nckater-
inburg by troops OF the people 5
army, according to Izvostia. OF Mos
COW. The body has been buried in
a wood near where the emperor was
executed and it was located through
Information provided by persons
acquainted with circumstances Of
the execution.
The work OF eXhumation was done
IN the presence OF many represen-
tatlves OF the supreme ecclesiastical
authorities of western Siberia, as
we'll as delegates OF the peoples
army Cossacks and Czecho-Slo-
vaks. The body was placed in a
zinc coffin encaSe1 in Siberian cedar
and placed in ,he cathedral at Yeka-
terinburg, under guard OF honor
composed OF the commanders OF the
peoples party 1t will be buried
IN q pccial Sarcopha gus at Omsk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24

Paris. Sept 2S.-The text OF an
official statement issued at the war
office today reads:
Eastern Front, Sept 2l.-During
the day OF September p. the French
and Serbian armies have broken
across the massif of Drachevishko,
serious resistance is being offered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24

This is the second time that fun
eral services over the body OF Mich
olas Romanoff have been reported.
\ telegram from Stockholm, August
p, stated that by order OF the
Czecho- -Socak authorities, the body
OF the former emperor which had
been buried in a suicides cemetery.
had been exhumed and solemnly re-
inferred on consecrated ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24

London, Sept. 25.-Reports from
the Palestine front this afternoon
indicate that none of the Turkish
forces OF al least 10000 men trapped
by the British through the seizure
of the last of the passages of the
Jordan can possibly get away.
Nazareth is Occupied.
London, Sept. 22.-British cav
airy units operating between the
Jordan and the Mediterranean in
Palestine have advanced some sixty
miles from their original positions
and have occupied the Bibical-re-
nowned town of Nazareth and Afule
and Beisan. according to a British
war office announcement today.
London. Sept q. (via MontreaD
The victory OF General Allenby i'll
Palestine is hailed here as a model in
conception and execution, his con-
summate use of cavalry being es-
pecially praised by the military crit
les.
The immediate effect of the vic
tory. is likely to be the liberation of
the Holy Lard, for it is anticipated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-24

London, Sept. 23.-Twenty-five
thousand Turkish prisoners and 26C
guns had been counted up to yes
terday evening by General Allenby' S
forces pushing northward through
Palestine, an official statement is
sued today by the war office, says.
The war office announcement
says that the Seventh and Eighth
Turkish armies have virtually ceased
to exist. The entire transport of
these two armies was captured by
the British.
Seizure by the British of the cross
inga Of the Jordan at Jisr- El-Dameer
on Sunday morning, shut the last
avenue of escape to the Turks west
of the Jordan.
Virtually the entire Turkish force
is or will be accounted tor i'll killed,
wounded and prisoners. Hundreds
OF stragglers are being found wan
derne about in the mountainous
country aimlessly, without leader
or a purpose.
The Turks had seven divisions
south OF Nazareth and west OF the
Jordan, but the exact total cannot
be determined owing to the weak
ness OF some of the Turkish divi
sions, the totals of the different
units varying. The total of 25,OOO
prisoners reported. however, is be-
1ieved to be far less than the final
count will show, as at last reports
prisoners still were being taken.
The cleanup effected by General
Allcnby, which is pointed to here
as the quickest and most complete
OF the entire war, is counted as hav-
ing definitely deprived the Turks
OF Palestine. In addition, besides
the personnel OF their army. the de
feat has cost them an immense
amount Of war mat eraI.
SO far as is known, the Turks
on this front had only four air
planes, and these four have been
captured
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Admission 25c Soc and 35c Reserved seats on sale at
Hennessys Drug Store Monday Evening, April 8th.
Rev. Charles Is Doing Good Work

Rev. Eldred Charles, although not in
the army or navy service, is in the SER
vice of saving souls and bringing people
to a realization of the duty they owe to
their Great Creator. Rev. Charles has
several charges which are given his at
tention, the Church of Christ in Yale,
the Bidleman school house and the
Melvin Baptist church appointments.
All last winter and so far this spring
he has held services at all or part of
these places. Having no conveyance
to carry him to Bidleman's or Melvin,
he has made the distance on foot.
Some of the Sundays the weather has
been fine and the roads fairly good, but
many time he has weathered the
wintry blasts and found the roads
rather rocky. Besides the work at the
three appointments he has attended
funerals and gone to the homes
Of many people who were in need Of
spiritual aid and comforting words
while in distress. He has charge of
the local Y. M. 9. A. in this city and
gives great deal of his time in this
work. No matter what enterprise,
whether it is Of religious, social or
business nature, he is interested in it,
providing it is worthy of notice. Surely
Rev. Charles is deserving of consider
able commendation and praise from
our people and should receive a rich
reward in this world and also in the
one to come,
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Eastern Standard Time.

Have you set your clock ahead one
hour? President Wilson has given his
approval of the daylight saving bill
and all OF us, as loyal American citizens,
should set our clocks at Eastern stand
ard time and go by that time only.
The effect of this order is to get you
out of bed an hour earlier each morn
ing that you may take advantage of all
the daylight hours. 1t will work no
hardship and cause no confusion IL you
set your clock ahead and then go by
the clock just as you have been doing.
And every one should do it for it is a
war order. After you have become used
to it you will see no difference, unless
your neighbours clock is run on Central
standard or sun time.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

IL. Hodgins, Mrs w. WiIks, and Mr.
+. Andreae; old table cloth, Mrs. ID. D
Davis; dray bills, VIII Menerey an
Floyd Ferguson. The chapter has
ceived several donations of snips du
ing the past month and heretofo
which has not been acknowledged, b.
we assure the donors that the chapl =
is very grateful for same.
The cost of the so property bags n
chapter was asked to furnish was $6 {
The following ladies donated total ai
$4,4S toward this cost, Mesdames lie e
bert, ,'Ostrander, Paisley, Percy, PollOcf ,
h. Andreae, &. Palmer, COchrane, Feao 4,
Johnston, Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Doll 4
Andreae; Misses a. Mckenzie, Peerc
and Gray.
Chairman of comfort bag and bt
committee reported that bags and hi
had been given TO George j. Paxt,
and Rawley G.. Hallman.
Chairman reported the chapter he 4
supplied Rawley q. Hallman. Ciau0a
n. Pratt and Daniel Russell with swea
ers and wristlets.
Also three boxes containing $50 III
of old clothes had been shipped the :
Clair county chapter during the pas
week. More old clothes would be con
lug IN and another shipment would
made in the near future.
Motion by Miss DOering seconded h.,
Mrs. Johnston that the chapter ordC
% lbs sock yarn aud \ quantity of fns
terjal for making hospital supplies.
Carried.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Alice M. Mckenzie, Sec'y.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Red Cross Proceedings

A meeting of the directors of Yale
Branch Red Cross was held in the
Chapter rooms Saturday evening, Mar.
Both. Directors present, Herbert, john
ston, Mckenzie, Pollock, Doering and
Fead. Officers present, chairman, vice.
chairman, secretary and treasurer.
Meeting was called TO order by the
chairman. The minutes of last regular
meeting was read and approved.
The following bills, which were rec
commended by the committee, were pre-
sented:-C. :. Cochrane, $l32l; III. g.
Martin, $8 70; Grinnell Bros, SS.1l; Mrs.
II. Johnston, 9tc. On motion of Mrs.
Pollock, seconded by Mrs. Johnston
that the bills be allowed and orders
drawn for payment of same.-Carried
The secretary gave the following re-
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Will Help to Entertain Michigan
Girls in Washington.

The Members of the Congressional
Club at Washington, consisting of the
wives of Senators and Representatives
in Congress, realizing the loneliness of
many young women coming to WASH
ington for war service work, are de-
sirous of getting into friendly touch
with them. A representative has been
appointed from each state delegation,
who will serve on the Club Committee
in charge of this work.
Girls from Michigan who are enter
ing the Government service in Wash.
ington, or their parents or their friends
are invited to communicate with the
Congressional Club, 2001 New Hamp.
shire Ave, Washington, ID. c., or with
Mrs. Louis q. Cramton, 1929 Irving ST.,
Washington, D. g., who is the Michi.
gan member of the Club Committee.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
YALE, ST. Clair County, Mich. THURSDAY April A. 1918
OBITUARY

James Taylor, aged 81 years, died at
the home of his son Fred on Mechanic
street, Yale Saturday, March 30th, 1918
at 700 p. m, after an illness covering
seven months.
Deceased was born at London, Ont,
December %, 1887, and at the age of 81
years, came to Michigan and settled on
tract of land in Kenockee township,
then a wilderness. In 1860 he married
Julia Wamsley, of Woodstock, Ont,
and together for 81 years they shared
each others joys and sorrows and pass
ed through many of the hardships and
privations incident to pioneer life in
hewing out a home. Nine children
were born to them, six of whom are
now living: Mrs. j. w. Woodward and
Mrs. A. 5. Graham, of Otsego; John
and Robert, of Abbottsford; George, of
Flint; Fred, of Yale, all of whom, with
the exception of Mrs. Woodward, who
is sick in bed, were present at the fun
eral. The wife and mother died Feb.
27, 1892.
Mr.. Taylor was a man of sterling
qualities, of a quiet and unassuming
disposition, and always ready to do for
others when they were in need or dis
trees. He was kind and loving hus-
band and father, and besides the child.
rem, he is survived by large circle of
warm friends.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home of his son Fred and the
burial took place in the family lot at
Spring Hill cemetery on Tuesday, April
End, at 80 p. M, Rev. j. II. Rheingans
of the First Presbyterian church, speak
ing words of comfort and consolation
to the sorrowing relatives and friends.
The pall-bearers were:-Geo. Mcln-
tyre, John Holden, III. f. Beard, James
Stirling, Z. A. Ferrier and w. +. Rub.
Relatives and friends from out of
town present at the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. ID. A. Graham, of Vassar; d.
NJ. Graham, of Caro-; Mr.. and Mrs E.
w. Jones, of Cass City.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Older Boys County Conference

The people of Yale are to entertain
delegates from the cities and towns of
the county to the 4th annual Older
Boys County Conference on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, April 5, 8 and z.
Speakers of prominence in the county
and state will be present. About 70
representatives are expected and fine
program covering the three days has
been prepared. Friday night a recep-
tion supper will be given IN the base
ment of the Presbyterian church fol-
lowed by short addresses of welcome
and responses.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Used Cars For Sale.

We have the following used cars for
sale:-
One Hupmobile, 20 roadster
One Little runabout
One ZOE Buick roadster
One Overland 5-passenger car
Now Is the time to pick up used
car as they will be at premium next
output of new cars. Can be seen at
Barr's Shop.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Lady Maccabees Meet.

Peerless Hive, No. 123, Yale, had the
honor of entertaining Emma K. Bower
Great Record Keeper, and Mrs. Eugene
Carey, of Port Huron. Both ladies
gave interesting talks on liberty loan.
After considerable discussion the Hiye
subscribed for one hundred dollars
worth of liberty bonds, the FIRST Hive
in the county to do so.
Mrs. Carey was appointed by Govern.
or Sleeper to visit every Hive in the
county.
About forty members were present
and all enjoyed lunch served after the
work was through with.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
SYNOPSIS


Edith
Mevae Nanny
Virginia
is discovered Friendship stronger than duty.
ground of blue "the golden of destiny"
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
City and Township Elections.

Yale city election passed off very
quietly this year, there being only one
ticket in the field, the Republican.
Only SO votes in all were cast, and be-
low we give the officers elected
Mayor-Thos. u. Wharton
Clerk-Bert Mcdonald
Treasurer-L. II. Fuller
Supervisor-Norman b. Herbert
Justice-J ohm IL. Merrill
Aldermen-1st ward, Chas. Slosser
End ward, Geo. Mcintyre; Srd ward
Geo. w. Elston.
Constables-1st ward, r. o. Welch
End ward, Floyd Ferguson; 3rd ward
James B. Brown.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
DISBURSEMENTS.
On motion the report w

On motion the report was accepted.
Donations for March:-Ya ale Wooden
Mills, $50 90; Mrs. w G. Wight, $1,000;
Bidleman school, 1915; Mrs. j. Miller,
100 penny bags; Mrs. II. &. Martin, 4
property bags; Mrs. Geo. Cameron, 3
infant skirts; John Hutton, fire shovel
and stove litter; Georgiana Hayes, l6
knitted wipes; small pillows from Mrs.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Pony Contest Ended

The votes received in the pony con.
test which ended last Saturday night
were counted on Monday by Revs.
Gesch, Rheingans and Charles. Con.
testants who received more than one
million votes are published below.
Lawrence Burton, who received the
greatest number won the pony.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Card of Thanks.

We desire, through the columns of
the ExpOsitor, to express our gratitude
and appreciation to the neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sympa-
thy; to those who offered automobiles
for use at the funeral; to Mrs. Z. 5.
Cochrane for furnishing music and to
those who furnished the beautiful flow-
ers. The Famlly.
~s*
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bates, of Marlette,
died at the home of the formers sister
at Aylmer, Ont, where they had been
spending the past winter, the husband
passing away on Thursday, March 81,
and the wife on Friday following. Mr..
and Mrs. Bates had resided in Marlette
for the past twenty-five years. They
were parents of five children all of
whom are living. Mrs w. A. Holden,
of Port Huron; l.. ID. Bates, of Malta,
Mont; Mrs. j. w. Donnan, Of Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. w. @. Warren and Orlo
Bates, of Toledo, Ohio. The remains
were brought to Port Huron where q
double burial was held at Pinewood
cemetery.
Died, at Tampa, Fla, Dec. 18th, 1917,
Rev. w. Ii. Cole, former Methodist
Protestant pastor of the Yale and Cole
appointments. Cause of death harden
ing of the arteries. The body was plac-
ed in a vault at Tampa and only NOV.
ed to Flint, March l9th, 1918, and in
TERED. The deceased was born at
Clinton, Ont, Feb. IL, 1850. For two
years he was president of the Michigan
conference. At the funeral services at
Flint 20 pastors from different parts OF
the state were in attendance.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

Am in the market for poultry Of al
kinds and will pay highest mark :
prices for same VIII buy every dsT 4.
If you haye any TO sell let me kno Y
and will call. John Sexton,
% -13 Yale, Mich,
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

Big sIx-reel show, Tuesday evening,
April 9th, "Boots and Saddles. Chris
tie comedy skirts" with Margaret Glib
son and Harry Ham.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Kenockee Township.

Supervisor--Jeff G. Brown (T), III;
E. Dunsmore (R) l25.
CIerk-Lloyd V. Andreae (T) 1877;
Thomas jackson (R) 1872.
Treasurer-Hugh Mackey (R) 155;
Angus Atkinson (T) 145.
High. Com.-Chester Kipp (R) 167;
N. +. Haskell (T) 1873.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Brockway Township-Republican Ticket

There was only one ticket in Brock
way township, but Neil Evans made
the run for treasurer on slips. He was
defeated by Bert Barr, the caucus nom-
inee, by l3 votes. Following are the
officers elected
Supervisor l.. Patterson
Clerk Clifford ID. Halsey
Treasurer-Bert Barr
Highway Com.-Chas. A. Wilt
Justice full term)-W. A. Cavanagh
Justice (vacancy)-H. S. Hydorn
Board of Review-Bert Walker
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

Emmett Township
Supervisor-Patrick Cotter
Clerk-Maurice Breen
Highway Com.-Frank Quain
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Greenwood Township-Republican Ticke

Greenwood Township-Republican Ticket
Supervisor-Wm H. Wurzel
Clerk-Fred w. Polly
Treasurer-W. b. Campbell
Highway Com.-Adrian Hull
Overseer-Edward Lohr
Justice-Charles Priehs
Board of Review-Rudolph Engle
Lynn Township-Union Ticket.
upervisor-Thos. Shut
Clerk-Wm. Hodgins, jr.
Treasurer-Albert j. Smith
Highway Com.-Chas. TeetZel
Overseer-JustinC Curvin
Justice-Manley Il. Stoddard
Board of Review-A. p. Boughner
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

Try an Expositor Liner.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Rhodes, of
Raleigh, are spending the holidays
with relatives here.
Rev. A. W. Davis, of Webster,
was here on business Monday.
J. J. Mason. of Dillsboro, was in
the city Monday and called in and
renewed his subscription to the
Journal and left nice order for
stationery.
Hal Mckee is spending the holi-
days with home folks in this city.
Miss Barbara Lee, of Spartanburg'
lis spending the holidays here, the
guest of Miss Ruth Cooke.
$1,000 per acre would not buy our
bred-up paper-shell pecan groves.
Trees have cleared over $50 each
this year. Very fine bred-up bud
ed and grated trees from these
early, prolific and mammoth size
papershell pecan trees for sale.
Write for free catalog and price list.
Write today. BASS PECAN COM
PANY, Lumberton, Miss.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-27
PAIN KEPT HIM AWAKE NIGHTS

J. ". Peck, Co1aopoijS, Pa, writes:
g. suffered terrible pain; unable t,
lie down at hight. Tried three dif-
ferent doctors. Three weeks ago
tesan taking Foley Kidney Pills;
improvement in my condition IS
really wonderful. Use Foley Kit
ney.PiIIs for Kidneys, bladder trouble
backache, rheumatism. For sale by
Sylvia Pharmacy. adv.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-12-27
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case IF Catarrh shat cannot De
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers Cor the past thirty
Eve years, and has become known IS tie
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hairs
Catar~h Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. exrelIng the Foi~
son frc.l the Blood and healing the ols-
cast 4 portions.
After you have taken Halls Cata7rh
Medicine fo.' IL rslori t:rae yol vii see 2
great i,rnrcver7e nt IN your general
health Starr t6.<:c:; Hans Catarr!' t5.Fs4-
cine at orce s4nc got Eif C catarcl. Gand
F. ). ciflsT13r < Co, ,1oledo. oa.o,
s:cj;a nv as Drusrlst7. f5c,