davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
Aeroplane Here Sunday

On Sunday last our citizens had an
other opportunity to see one of the big
army fliers. Lieut.. Ii. w. PrOsser and
Lieut.. John Doyle, of Selfridge Field,
who were at Port Huron Saturday help
ing in the Victory Drive, came up to
spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Stableford. They landed in the James
McColl field, south of town, and this
spot became the mecca for our people.
1t is estimated that nearly thousand
people from the city and surrounding
country went oyer to the field to have
a look at the big machine. The
boys stayed here until nearly 4 o'clock,
when they returned to Mt Clemens.
The>boy Scouts were out in full force
and kept guard over the flier until II me
for the start to be made
To show that they appreciated the
honor of visit from the lieutenants,
our band came out and serenaded them
The music rendered by the boys was
much enjoyed by all who heard it.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
YALE EXCEEDS QUOTA SATURDAY
Our Citizens Showed Plainly That They Are Patriotic
BY Going lover the Top Easily on First
Day of the Big Drive.

a
subscribe the Their quickly
Dayit that
had been subscribed Yale being the first district st Clair county
g
Friday night Victory
held the Auditorium Rev Cssman Of Po Huron the
address which
thoroughly crowd reading Marie Nc
Nul received a recitation
this
"Wednesday evening" $4,000 worth of bonds
he
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
AUCTION SALES

Having sold his farm, the under
signed will offer for sale by public
auction at the premises, 3 miles north
of Fargo, or 1-2 miles west of Jeddo
on Friday, October IL, 1918, COM
mencing at one o'clock sharp all his
farm live stock, implements, etc, also
a quantity of household goods. Usual
terms.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
WE'RE WITH YOU WOOD
ROW WILSON, A HUNDRED
MILLION STRONG.
Any Audience Which Can See THE Kais-
er, the Beast Of Berlin" and Not Get
Mad Is Not an American Audience


Mad Is Not an American Audience
"We're with you Woodrow Wilson,
a hundred million strong"
Any audience which can see that
title flashed on the screen, as 1t is in
"The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin" in
the particularly appropriate place where
it appears, and not literally go off its
nut with enthusiasm, is pretty hard
audience to enthuse. Millions of peo-
pie throughout the United States have
Joined in thundrous rounds of applause
at this point in the part fancy and part
fact story of the kaiser as he really is.
Hundreds will Certainly do the same
thing at the Princess Theatre when the
picture is shown there on Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. and 10.
All the madness of the war-crazed
mind of the kaiser, all the viciousness
of the crimes perpetrated IN his name
and under his orders, are shown in this
picture with vividness at once hor-
rible. The sacking of Louvain is re-
produced with infinite attention 10 de-
tail, Immediately after the first scenes
of the film showing Belgium in times
of peace.
The decoration of the commander of
the U-boat v hich sank the Lusitauia
shown and he is later shown as insane,
seeking out the cowardice in the heart
of the kaiser when ne describes TO him
how the hands of drowning children
are reaching for him constantly.
The visit of AMBASSADOR Gerard TO
the kaiser when the kaiser told him
that Germany would stand no non-
sense" from America after the war,
brought vigorous applause. Mr.. Gerard
is depicted as smiling and bowling when
the kaiser makes the statement, and, as
he bows, he touches the tiny metal flag
in his coat lapel and smiles.
The downfall of Berlin and imprison.
ment of the kaiser closes the picture.
through which runs small tragic story
OF the love Of young Belgian girl, the
destruction of her home and the death
of her fiance Rupert Julian takes the
leading role as the kaiser
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
M. p. Church Notes
F. L. Crandall. Pastor

We are very pleased with our Sunday
school attendance, 123 being present
last Sabbath, but there is room and a
welcome for more. Let us get the
spirit of "RalIy Day" for which our
children are practicing.
The l. A S were pleasantly entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Ira Jones on
Thursday afternoon.
The primary classes enjoyed very
much the treat Of ice cream and cake
given them by their teachers, Mrs.
Pratt aud Mrs. Ferguson at the church
last Friday afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
$1.50 Per Year, In Advance
The National Shock
Absorber Again

People asking how the Federal Reserve System
as a shock absorber
In the past whenever shock the banks felt it first Most
started strengthen themselves and stopped
oanng money which slowed business all along the line Wo
strengthened ourselves advance by joining the Federal Re
SYSTEM trouble confidently ahead
with business knowing that the great of this
System a on back.
If you not getting this protection of deposor,
drop in and talk it oyer with
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
CaIedonian Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Caledonian Association held
ia the Expositor Office Monday even
ing, October 7th, for the purpose of
electing officers and transaoting such
other business as may come up. You
are invited. Chas. ;. Brown, Sec.
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03


auction at the premises, miles north
on Friday, October IL, 1918, COM
mencing at one o'clock sharp all his
farm live stock, implements, etc, also
a quantity of household goods. Usual
terms.
GEO. w. BELL, Auctioneer.
ADAM FISHER, Prop.
Having sold his farm and engaged
in the grocery business, the under
signed will offer for sale by public
auction to the highest bidder at the
premises, 2 miles north and IA mile
west of Yale, on Tuesday, October
s, 1913, commencing at one o'clock
p. m. sharp, al his farm live stock,
implements, etc. Usual terms.
GEO. w. BELL, Auctioneer
HENRY L. WEIGH, Prop.
The undersigned, having sold his
farm, will offer for sale by public auc-
tion to the highest bidder at the prem
ises AZ miles west and 10 miles south
of ale (known as the Eusley Brown
FARM OH Wednesday, Oct. 9th, 1918,
all oil his farm live stock and imple-
ments, etc. sale at one O'clock sharp
Mm Hodgin. jr., proprietor
Having decided to quit farming the
undersigned will offer for sale by pub
lie auction at the premises, mile north
and 51S miles west OF \ ale or 3 miles
south and a mile east OF Valley Cen
tire on Thursday, Oct. 10th, farm live
stock, implements and a quantity of
household goods. Sale begins at one
o'clock p. M, sharp. Terms as usual.
Geo. w. Bell, auctloneer.
Lewis Vaudeville, Prop.
Having given up farming the un-
dersigned will offer for sale by public
auction TO the highest bidder at the
premises, "A mile south and mile east
of Fargo OH Monday, Oct. Z, all of his
farm live stock, agricultural imple-
ments, etc. sale commences at one
O'clock p. N. sharp Usual terms. Geo.
w. Bell, auctioneer.
Simon Miller, proprietor
The undersigned will sell by public
auction at his premises 3 miles south
aud miles west of Yale, or l mile
north and AZ miles west OF Old Brock
way on tuesday, Oct. 18th, all of his
farm live stock, agricultural imple-
ments, etc. sale to begin at l O'Clock,
D. m. sharp. Usual terms. &. w, Bell,
auctioneer. N. j. Meharg, Prop.
The undersigned, having decided to
quit farming, will offer for sale by
public auction to the highest bidder at
the premises known as the John Irving
estate, "a miles north of ale or ~
miles south of Peck, on Wednesday,
Oct. 18th, all of his farm livestock, ag-
ricultural implements, some household
articles, etc. Sale to begin at 'one
o'clock p. m. sharp. Terms as usual
W. w. Lord, auctioneer.
George Irving, proprietor
Having decided to quit farming and
move to the city of Yale, the under
signed will sell at public auction at
the premises mile north and2K miles
east of Yale on Friday, Oct. l6, all of
farming implements, live stock, etc.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. M,
sharp. Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer.
George Wilcox, proprietor
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

Latest word from Guy Honey is to
the effect that he has been sent to Rus
sia. Guy has been put in the wireless
work and is learning to take and send
messages. He is well pleased with the
work and says he doesn't want to come
home until the job is inished.-Brown
City Banner
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

FOR SALE-A number of young pigs,
good ones. A choice yearling q Q
Boar, for service. Fee reasonable.
Robt N. Rix, / mile north and 2K
east of Yale. Phone OBJ IL as 27-2
FORD ROADSTER - Model 1916. In
splendid condition. Will sell at a
bargain If taken at once. Apply to
Jas. w. Butler, Yale, phone III. 27-2
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03

FOR SALE One second hand Gate
riding plow in good working oondi-
tion. Price $1,000 Alfred Keys, 3
Yale. Phone 20 L2l1s 27-2
The Yale expositor., 1918-10-03
Farewell Receptions

The Girl Scouts gave a surprise party
as farewell for Florence Geach on
Monday evening in the kindergarten
room. Each one brought something
good to eat and the potluck supper
should have been greatly enjoyed and
would have, also the whole evening if
lot of young hoodlums hadn't made
big nuisance of themselves by doing
everything possible to annoy and both
or the girls from windows and doors.
One of them went so far as to hit one
of the girls over the head with an air
rifle as she went out to expostulate and
beg them to leave. These acts of rowdy-
ism among these young lads will not
be allowed to go much further. We
understand that the Girl Scouts never
have a meeting at the school house but
what they are pestersd in the same
way. We trust that none of these lads
are Boy Scouts.
On Tuesday evening the members
OF the Methodist Episcopal church
held a farewell reception in the parlors
of the church in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Waldren Geach before their de-
parture for vassar, where Rev. Geach
will be stationed for the next year.
A large crowd was present and short
program was given, after which mise
lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs Geach
were presented with beautiful read
ing lamp, also check for $780, This
popular pastor and his estimable wife
will be greatly missed In Yale, not only
by the members of his church, but the
whole community. The best wishes of
all go with them to their new home.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-13
MACHINERY and
IMPLEMENTS

| S-fOOt single disc
l Monitor 16-hOle drill
S-foOt Deering binder, good as new
/ 5-fOOt Mccormick mower
l 1O-fOOt Mccormick hay rake
Set extra good buggy harness
Z Sets breeching harness
Sets lead harness
4 Saddles
boz. Hens; 100 Springers; 2 Geese
Blacksmith tools, and all kinds of
small tools, log chains, doubletrees,
singletrees, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-cOnsisting of
ranges, heaters, beds, dressers, kitchen
cabinet, carpets, chairs, and many
other articles to be found at gener-
al cleanup sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
BARBARA
:::::|:=:::|: n CASTLETON
81: :::= :I;,SS>l,;M - IN
" 1.-THE FREEDOM
OF THE WORLD"
MILL CITY NEWS
MAN LOAN BUYER
Investment of $500 in Third Is.
sue Boosts Holdings

Minneapolis, ..-....4., -.Jril S. Morris
KrDman, proprietor OF a" newsstand on
one fthe principal corners OF down
town Minneapolis, has SUBSCRIBE
$500 for the Third liberty Loan, push.
ing his total investment in govern
ment nonds up to the $1,000 mark.
During the hrst, bond campaign
when statesmen called on local mer-
chants the newshody was overlooked.
Indignant. kroman called at Liberty
Loan headquarters, demanding:
"You have sent statesmen to all the
other merchants, why not to me?"
To prove that the statesmen. had
overlooked "a good customer, kroman
wrote out a check for, $500, taking the
equival ent in bonds The second cam
paign found him beseiged by sales
men. He was ready, however, and
took another $500 worth A like sum
has been subscribed to the Third Lib.
ertv Loan.
. When war savings stamps were
placed. on sale the newsbouy figured
his quota as two STAMPS per day
'"''''1~ thnt 'inse ha has religiOusly
lived up to the self-inlposed allotment
..&..a. Ia, Deen placed in class
Al, does not claim exemption, AMI
hopes, to be called in the second draft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
SPEEDING UP b.. .... I'd. ..
OF WAR WORK -
IN PROGRESS
Six Weeks Course of Intensive
Training in Employment
Management Offered

Washington, April S.--Speeding IN
OF war production is given as the pur
pose of the six weeks course of in
'ensive training in employment man
agement now in progress at the Uni
vcrsity OF Rochester, at Rochester
New York. The Council of National
Defense in statement issued today
outlined the need for employment eX-
pcrts which caused the industrial serv.
zee sections CT several departments of
the government including the Emerg.
cncy Fleet corporation, the ordnance,
luartermastcrs labor and navy de.
"a"1ments to ask for the course
Twenty prospective employment
managers, representing firms engaged
on important war work and particu-
larly shipbuilding. are enrolled in the
course. Laboratory work is being pro-
vided by Is, Rochester factories.
The training will consist of an in
tensive study Of methods to promote
activities affecting the human rela-
tons OF the workers. The enormous
labor turnover IN the shipyards which
has greatly slackened production is
evidence Of discomfort on the part OF
the workers and the present course
aims to train men who will be able
to overcome these difficulties.
Among the many activities dealing
with human relations OF the employed
are legislation, safety, education, rec.
reation, hiring and firing" discipline
the wage system, pensions. sick bene
fits, etc. This type of work. although
comparatively new was tried to some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
CALL 10000. ".
ON APRIL 26
IN new DRAFT
Three Tines the Original Quota,
Because of Increased Need
7@ "a. of France -,

Washington, d. c.. April S.-Approx-
imately 100000 men will be sent to
the training camps during the five day
periods beginning April 26 under or
ders sent to state governors today by
Provost Marshal General Crowder for
mobilization OF the April call of the
second draft. This is three times the
number 1t was originally planned to
call and is nearly twice the monthly
quota as based on the ealing Of $780,.
coo men over period of nine months.
Calling out of the increased number
was maze necessary by the decision
OF President Wilson to respond with.
out delay to the need Of France ant
Great Britain for reinYorcements in
the great battle in Picardy. Vacan
cies in national army divisions result
ing from the withdrawal of men t.
complete national guard and regular
army units and for the formation OF
special technical units asked for by
General I'ershing, will be made good
by the. April draft. Those, divisions
farthest advanced in training are to
receive first attention in order that
the maximum number of completed
units may be sent abroad soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS TO TRAIN.
1000 TRADESMEN IN WAR

Minneapolis; Mimi, April Sixteen
sion of the Minneapolis war training
program to include instruction of 2.o0J
tradesmen is Virtually assured, n. W.
kavel, director Of Dunwoody institute,
has announced Permission r. use the
ground and buildings has been re.
ceived from the state fair board.
Complete severance of connection
between the signal. corns school III
the Overland building and Gun woody
institute was predicted by Mr.. kaVal,
l,unwoody authorities have been dis
satisfied with the quality Of men sent
them.
I'VE agreed to train mer wl) had
the fundamentals of mechanical train
ing" said Mr. KayaL, 'The army mas
sent us many men who have NJ me-
chaaical ground work ana expected hsi
to turn them into skilled aviation he
charles in 80 days. This is impOssi-,
lbte.'' it1 AsT4 ia 7s 4
iollAs a result D,inwoody probably VII
deal directly with the war department.
beginningain2 a yfeMtweeS saosS4Yo,i 5ttsnf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08


A private car was secured7-with a
hancock and porter all their own
A stack of toys and books were put
OH board land off they went.
tits a long and fascinating story
that historic trip to Victoria, B. G..
and return. NO, celebrated stage art.
list ever made such a killing-and the
children not only paid every cent OF
the enormous cost by giving concerts
in the important towns, but distrib
uted more than five thousand dollars
additional to various patriotic associa.
tons en- route.
The tour lasted one month. but it
was more of holiday trip, only Il few
matinees being given. Long jumps
between towns also had to oe made in
order . econOmize on time. But the
kiddies kept their promise, they paid
their way and swelled the funds of IL
score OF patriotic concerns.
They did more than that, too. Fig
urcs from the towns they visited
showed that the kildies had stirred up
the latest patriotism of thousands
stimulating recruiting in the place
they went to, and caused a wholesa!G
opening Of purse strings to the benc
fit OF patriotic societies.
And more than that they do, The
aroused a desire to initiate their OK.
ample--and today there are numerous
juvenile organizations in Western Ca1
adian cities and towns that sprang in
to being as direct result of the fly
ing holiday trip OF the Winnipeg Kid
dies. And these juvenile organiza
tons in their turn have been, collect
ing the coin for their local patriotic
funds.
Wouldn't you be proud to be one OF
these Riddles with such record? And
having done so much for Johnny Can
uck, they are now doing some patriotic
work for Uncle Sam. their trip through
tho United States being of a patriotic
nature
But they've got just one plea tc
make to the people here. They don't
want anyone to see their performance
"just to be patriotic" They are Justly
conceited enough to believe that
they're the best and liveliest little
bunch Of kids in the world. and they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
TEXAS RANGERS
ROUT BANDITS

Marathon, Tex, April S.-An en-
gagemeat between Texas rangers and
~ Mexican bandits was reported in a
message received heer today from
Causain Bates, of Co. CT of the
ranger force, who telegraphed from
San Helena that his men there. killed
two of the bandits. wounded several
others, and chased the remainder into
the hills
Captain Bates made no mention of
casualties in the ranger force. His
message said the bandits were be-
lieved part of the band who killed
ranger William Stillwell of Alpine,
Tex, last Wednesday,. y H. f.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
UNCLE SAM WANTS
TRAVEL PICTURES
Views Taken by Tourists III
Northwest of High Value

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 8.-Pic-
lures taken by citizens Of the north.
west while travelling in the European
war zone, especially, in France, are
desired by the war department for use
by the American expeditionary forces.
Valuable information. it is said, some.
times is contained in. pictures of
towns, bridges, roads, buildings and
streams in the war-ridden countries
Dates on which the pictures were TAX
er "'sn is wanted.
The data and pictures may be sent
to the local office of the department
of justice. 306 Federal building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
EN-YEAR-OLD
KIDDIE TOURS
TO THE COAST
Member Of Winnipeg Juvenile
Troupe Travels in OwnPri-s
vate Car in State

If you were ten-year-Old kid, do
you think you could earn--all by your
:elf-a tour, to the Pacific coast?
suppose you were told that you
would be given such tour If you
llde your own expenses on the way
I'D that you must also give away
hundreds of ioddars' besides?
,Ounds Ike a riddle doesn't it? But
ats the feat accomplished by the
,'innipeg kidd'es who will perform
Zero tonight and Tuesday at the Audi.
torium .u, ...g
These wonderful little youngsters
have been doing their bit" in the
great war ever since it started In Au.
gust, 1914. Week after week they
,cooted ont of Winnipeg to neighbor.
ing TWINS, gave concerts, and brought
Jack hundreds of dollars. This mon.
ey was turned into fund that was
lsel TO take care of returned disabled
soldiers-and to aid the widows and
ans Of soldiers who will never re.
turn. -. z ..J.a If7.
..,eir manager finally decided that
he children should have some tan
gible reward for their labors-but he
was perplexed to know what to give
hem. He could have raised a public
gift Of money, but he knew the kid
lie, wouldn't take anything In the
monetary line. A.. -
Then he hit upon novel plan. ,Ie
decided to take these prairie children
% the Pacific coast out" he told
them, you must earn the money to
pay all expenses-and more too"
no one ever saw a more glad-eyed
bunch OF youngsters than these prairie
children when they learned that they
would see the mountains and other
g'ories of the Pacific slope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08

extent before the war and wherever
IA service department was organized to
look after the human welfare of the
employed it was never discarded. The
tendency has been to take out of the
hands of superintendent and foremen
authority over the management OF the
personnel and place 1t in charge of
special department.
The war, the Council Of Defense
points out, has given great impetus
10 this new development. France and
England early discovered the import.
ance of giving special attention to the
psychology Of their war workers and
assigned specialists to give exclusive
attention to the mental and physical
needs of those employed in war plants.
A specific instance is cited in the
United States where two factories
were working on war contracts. One
plant although paying lower wages
than the other, had a specialized en-
uloyment service and had less labor
troubles.
The supply Of mon competent to do
such work is wOefully inadequate and
~ tIc WoIh IL u Us cSlupIlSucu IucI'
must be trained for 1t. The success
Of short time intensive training has
been demonstrated to government Off
Gals by the results Of the three
months training course for army Off
GERS.
Men selected for this employment
training must be college men with
some industrial experience. 1t is aim.
ed to have manufacturers engaged on
war contracts, select for training men
who have shown unusual capabilities
along this line. .,...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
DICKINSON MEDICO : . =.
ADVANCED IN RANK

Dickinson. N. D., April S.-Lieut. A
p. Nachtwey of this city has been adj
vanced ito I the rank of captain at
Camp Dodge, la. Captain Nachtwey
is a member OF the Bismarck hospital
unit, organized under the. direction OF
Major Quain: and was one of the first
in the. state, to volunteer in the medi-
cal reserve corps, and the first in
the state to be. advanced in rank
After spending four weeks at the med,
ical officers straining camp at Fort
Riley he was assigned to duty with
the I339th regiment. Iowa artillery at
dsainp Dodge, in whiCir organization he
'f9ostill Servyihg. s j'tfei shss ssLs@ sa9dt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08
$4,000 SCHOOL
CHILDREN JOIN
a. REDCROSS ARMY
Mobilization Begun on Lincoln's
Birthday Results in
Great Reserve

An army Of $4,000 school children
has been mustered sini Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, and Montana
in the last six weeks. Each child en-
rolled has become a member of the
Junior Red Cross for the Northern di-
visioHsa and has pledged his services to
the government for the duration, Of
the var tttitoS -<ssde 10, -ssttRossi faa
aThe'ah obfI,zatibh u8f this tasH1sr bee
gan on Lincoln's birthday. The cam!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08

frankly state that everybody who secs
tehir show gets more than his moneys
worth. ~ T.t
Are they correct in this conceit? Go
and see. 81" ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-04-08

In Fort Ripley, MINI, a town with
a population of 100 persons, $616 was
realized from a Red Cross auction
held last week. This, town has a per
capita. Red Cross membership of near
ly 100 per cent. @:,.#a..