davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
DROBATE ORDER
4 state of Michigan, The Probate Court fol

the County OF st. Clair.
Az a session of said court, held at the Probate
ONCE In the City of Port Huron, In said County
on the 22nd day of December, A. ID. 1917.
present, Hon. Hugh III. Hart, Judge of Probate
IN the matter Of the Estate OF William r. YullI
deceased. ~
Emma Yuill having filed her petition with this
Court, praying that certain instrument now
mere on hle may be allowed and admitted 10
Probate as and for the last will and Testament
OF the said deceased, and that the administration
OF said estate may be granted to Emma Yuill
or some other suitable person,
III is ordered that Monday. the 2lst day of
January next, at 900 o'clock In the forenoon.
thereof;
And it Is further ordered, that copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks nrev
lous 70 said day OF hearing I'm the Yale Exposition,
a newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of st. Clair. ~
[ A true copy HUGH n HART
GEO. L. BROWN. Judge OF Probate
Probate Register So~I
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
The Pirates Defense.

The answer of pirate to Alexander
the Great was as just as 1t was severe.
by what right" said the king, do you
infest the seasT" The pirate replied !:
by the same that you infest the uni
verse, but because / do 1t in a small
ship l am called a robber, and because
you do the same acts with great feet
you are called a conqueror p'-Noah
Worcester.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
DROBATE ORDER.
Il state of Michigan, In the Probate Court for

4 state OF Michigan, In the Probate Court for
the County Of St. Clair
- AZ session OF said Court held at the Probate
once, In the City OF Port Huron, In said County,
on the 18th day OF December, A. ID. 1917
Present. Hon. Hugh III. Hart. Judge OF Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Francis Dagg
deceased. 40
on reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
hed, OF Guy e. Beard, executor, praying that he
may be authorized and licensed to mortgage
certain real estate belonging to the estate of
the said Francis Dagg deceased,
IL is ordered that Monday. the 18th day of
January next, at $500 o'clock In the forenoon,
at said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
sai9 peItlon, and that all persons interested In
SAID estate appear before said Court, at said
Time and place., to show cause why license
should not be granted to Guy K. Beard executor
petition. $3.50
And it is further ordered, That a CODY of this
oruer De published three successive weeks prey
lous 10 said day OF hearing, in the Yale Expos-
tor, a newspaper printed and Circulating I'm said
County of ST. Clair.
"a true copY.) HUGH H. HART
l.. BROWN, Judge of Probate
Probate Register asa
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
TO THE OWNERS OF ANY AND
ALL INTERESTS IN OR LIENS
UPON THE LAND HEREIN
DESCRIBED

| Take notice, that sale has been law
fully made OF the following described
| land for unpaid taxes thereon, and
| that the undersigned has title there
to under tax deed or deeds issued
therefor, and that you are entitled to
re-conveyance thereof at any time
within six months after return of SER
wee OF this notice upon payment to
the undersigned or TO the register in
chancery of the county in which the
lands lie, OF all sums paid upon such
purchase, together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto, and
the fees Of the sheriff for the service
or cost of publication of this notice,
to be computed as upon personal SER
vice of a declaration as commence
ment of suit, and the further sum of
hive dollars for each description, with
out other additional cost or charges.
If payment as aforesaid is not made.
the undersigned will institute pro-
ceedings for possession of the land.
State of Michigan, County of ST.
Clair.
Lot 81, Waterloo's Subdivision of
Parts OF City Of Port Huron, Sec
tions 8 and 10, Town North Range
II East.
Amount Paid Taxes For
1911-1912-1913-
S27.S5 1914-1915-1916
Amount necessary to redeem $50. 20 |
plus the fees of the sheriff.
ID. STANLEY SHAW and |
CALLIE ID. SHAW,
Place OF business, Port Huron, Mich. |
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-01-10
TO THE OWNERS OF ANY AND
ALL INTERESTS IN OR LIENS
UPON THE LAND HEREIN
DESCRIBED

Take notice, that sale has been law
fully made of the following described
land for unpaid taxes thereon. and
that the undersigned has title there
10 under tax deed or deeds issued
therefor, and that you are entitled TO
a re-conveyance thereof at any time
within six months after return of SER
vice OF this notice upon payment to
the undersigned or to the register in
chancery OF the county in which the
lands lie, OF all sums paid upon such
purchase, together with one hundred
per centum additional thereto. and
the fees OF the sheriff for the service
or cost OF publication of this notice
to be computed as upon personal SER
vice OF declaration as commence
ment OF suit, and the further sum of
hive dollars for each description, with
out other additional cost or charges.
If payment as aforesaid is not made.
the undersigned will institute pro-
ceedlngs for possession of the land.
State of Michigan, County of St.
Clair.
Lot 10, Waterloo's Subdivision of
part OF City of Port Huron. Sections
3 and 10, Town 6 North Range II
East.
Amount Paid Taxes For
1908-1909-1910-
1911-1912-1913-
5000 1914-1915-1916
Lots IL and IL, Waterloo's Sub
division of parts of City of Port HUI
ron. Sections 8 and 10 Town g.
North Range II East.
Amount Paid Taxes For
1912-1913-1914-
S44.O8 1915-1916
Amount necessary to redeem $780,
)6 plus the fees of the sheriff.
ID. STANLEY SHAW and
CALLIE r. SHAW,
Place OF business, Port Huron, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
kUNz BEGINS HIS
 PUNISHMENT FRIDAY
Granted Short Parole to Settle Up
 Business Affairs

After sentencing John Kunz of this day in the federal prison at Atlanta, Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the Unit ed States district court. granted him a parole to arrange his business af- fairs before beginning his sentence. The parole extends only until Fri day, at which time Kunz will be taken in charge by Marshal c. C.. Middlebrooks and will be placed in jail until the marshal is ready to take him away.
 The sentence imposed on Kunz was the first penalty meted out to a New Britainite for unpatriotic utterances There has been a great deal of pro- German expression around the city, cording to complaints made. As in the case of Kunz some native born Americans have made unfaVorable comments. In a city with such cos- mopolitan population such as New Britain has it is only natural to eX- pect instances of the kind. The city is to be judged by the action of the
 majority, as reflected in the response to the Red Cross appeal and the pur- chase of Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps.
 A few months ago the federal agents made a raid in various clubs and places for enemy aliens who were violating their permits by going outside the zones of their liberty. As Q. result a half dozen enemies were rounded up and placed in jail. They learned their lesson and later were released. That lesson, however, was rot sufficient for some. Only recent ly two men were found outside the limits of their permits. They were given a short time in jail to reflect over their doings and have since been released.
 The raid of the federal agents in Hartford last week in which hun GredS of young men, who did not have their draft classification cards with them were rounded up, has had an effect in the city. Some of the draft board officials have been busy registrants fear a similar raid may be made here and the prospect of a year in jail for not having their classification card with them does not appeal to the young men.
 There have been other indications or the activity of the federal agents in New Britain. From time to time the agents have been about lnvestl- gating the different complaints that have reached the ears of department of justice officials.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
CITY ITEMS

PBesse- Leland store open until 500 flock tonight.-advt. Buy your seed potatoes and fertiliz- at Stanley Svea Grain and Coal Co. hdvt.
 Irhe family of Alex Fiedorczyk of Gold street was not notified when was injured Monday evening and ken to the hospital and last evening by reported him missing. The po- B informed them that he was in
 hospital.
 Buy your seed potatoes and fertilizer
 Rackliffe Bros, Tel. 1075.-Advt.
 The library will be closed all day
 borrow, Memorial Day. Through Schultz & Costello, Harry Ipnstein has purchased lot on
 rvard street. 35x156 1-2, from the M. E. Zion church. The church lght this property few years ago
 en 1t was planned to erect an edi-
 there, but subsequently, the plans
 re changed.
 Mary Ulinski has transferred prop on Woodland street to Joseph
 siIowicz.
 Prayer service will be held in the i st church of Christ, Scientist, at l 0 o'clock tomorrow morning, in kordance with the proclamation ot president.
 8esse-Leland store open until 800 lock tonight.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
LAWYERS HELP RENISIRANTS.
Those Who Will Be on Duty June j
 When Young Men Enroll.

Lawyers who have assisted materi ally during the recent draft and when the questionnaires were filled out are again coming to the fore and will help out on June 5, when all men who have become 21 since June 5, 1917, are called upon to register. Following is the schedule of the lawyers who will assist the registrants in filling out their cards, together with the place and the hours during which they will work:
 At City Hall-Benjam w. filling, William F. Mangan and Arthur w Upson a. m.-2 D. m: James T. Mes kill, John Coats and John Walsh, ? D. m.-9 D. m.
 At Skritulsky's Hall-Julius IT. Pease Joseph G. Woods and Abraham H. Pouzzner, a. m.-2 D. m.; Will liam Greenstein, Morris D. Sake, F. B. Hungerford and David Dunn, D. m.- 2 n
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
Lovingly yours,

Corporal Gerald P. Crean,
 Co. l, 102d United States Infantry, A. F. F.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
GOD IS WITH US', CORP. CREAN WRITES
Local Boy in Trenches ''Oyer
 There" Sees End Of Road

Mrs. Mary T. Crean of Main street her son, Corporal Gerald P. Crean. Co. I, 1O2d United States Infantry, A. F. F., from Somewhere in France" to Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly of Pawtucket, R. l., national presi- dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of America. Mrs. Jolly requests that it be published. The missive is as follows:
 Somewhere" March 12, IS. Dear Mother Jolly: But this alone-Gotl bless thee
 Then art thou safe forever.'
 Could you but know how the words which your little card brought me here, Somewhere in France" and in a deep, dark, dreary hole at that, the consolation and the realization that for the past twenty years, even from the day of my birth, I, have been blessed with the greatest of blessings, my mother, I'm sure you would feel that more good than you can know came with that thought.
 I always knew I had a good mother,
 
 mother. Could you but be in my place and feel that, though over four thousand miles away, the warmth of a love, such as my mother bears for me, touches me here, you'd know, Mother Jolly, as I know, what a. mothers love is. Should I die here for her sake I pray that I may not wish my epitaph to be He Loved His Mother"
 There are many who really don't not so with me. When I glance around me and see the ravages of the barbarians whom we are fight ing, I see why I'm over here. Homes razed, stone for stone, leave a great space for the question, "Where are the mothers, where are the little tots?" Gone! Dead perhaps; prob ably worse than that. Then it is that l thank God for having put me here to anticipate the same thing in Amer iCa.
 I've been in the trenches, Mother Jolly, and I've fired my first shot in our cause. God knows there's no malice in my heart against the poor Roche whom it might have struck, but He knows that I love my country, in a far more greater degree than I pity my enemies.
 An! There's no doubt about the outcome of such a struggle as this. Love of God is a better thing than cooperation with Him. The Kaiser says, "Gott init uns." Cooperation; we don't brag, we pray and love. God is with us, but more, He is lead ing us, and | can sec the end of the road now. .~5.n" ,i.H
 Lovingly yours,
 GERRY. Corporal Gerald P. Crean,
 Co. l, 102d United States Infantry, A. F. F.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
EVENTS TONIGHT

Vaudeville and superior photo 'ys, Lyceum theater.
 High class photo plays, Fox S later Towing pictures and vaude deMlle, 'eney's tn eater.
 1. E4Hno lodge, K. of P, meets in Ids hall. Ihoenix lodge, I. o. O. F, m eets In Jr. 3U. A. M. hall
 .ndre lodge, I. O. O. F., meets in
 Ia hall. ..s..-.
 Irwin Castle, K c. F., meets in sles hall. Carpenters Union meets in Union
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
AUTO HITS POLE,

Shortly before 11:30 o'clock last night big Hudson touring car, H- cense No. 50O49. in attempting to ne- gotiate the corner from Hartford ave- Due into North street, ran up on the sidewalk in front of Curtin's saloon and crashed into a telegraph pole. The bumper on the car was broken but none of the two men, the two wo- men or child in the care was injured.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29

Miss Annie A. Mann. daughter of J. l., Mann of 175 Vine street. will be married tomorrow by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe at St. Marks church. They will reside in Springfield where MT. Street is employed by the Boston and Maine railroad.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
OFFICERS SENT SOUTH

Lieutenants James P. Sullivan, Ed ward Peterson, Leonard Maier, Hial- mer Malmfeldt and Frank McDon- ough, New Britain men recently com- missioned at Camp Devens, have been transferred to Camp Lee, Va. All of the officers recently commissioned at the officers training school through out the country are being assembled here for further assignment.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-29
STREET-MANN.

John F.. Street, son of MT. and Mrs. Jchn Street of Smalley street. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

house at Camp Funston, has returned
after a visit to her brother. Mr.. ]. M.
Cornell and Mrs. Council.
Mr.. Don Mulvane and Mr.. John
B. Nicholson are in New York on Il
business trip.
Mrs. F. D. Roberts of oskaloosa is
the guest of DR.. Deborah Longshore
Mrs. Roberts is in town for the meet
ing of the Military Sisterhood.
Mrs. Angelo Alt of Deuschene,
Utah, has returned from Webb City,
where she has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. w; c. Ball. She is the guest OF
Mr.. Ats parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. s.
Alt and his sister. Mrs. o. A. McDon-
aid. She will leave for her home the
end of the week.
Mrs Robert Carver and her chill
dren will accompany Mrs. Garvers
hurst, to Ludington, Mich, next week
Mrs. Ralph H.. Hoppe OF 216 East
Eighth street has received a cable
from Mr.. Hoppe announcing his safe
arrival overseas.
DIR. L. NJ. Powell has returned from
Chicago. where he attended the meet
ing of the American Medical assoc1a-
ton. His daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Powell. who has been attending
Wesleyan university. Delaware. O.. met
| him in Chicago and returned home
| with him.
Mrs. Gus Wider of Fairbury, Neb.,
and Mrs. w. D. Kelley Of Holtoli have
| been visiting Mrs. Frank Baffett and
Mrs. J. B. Sims, Jr. Mrs. Wider, Mrs.
Kelley and Mrs, Sims went to Emporia
today to attend the funeral of their
cousin. Mrs. Kate Evans Of Hartford.
Kan L~s
The Big Sister Military club met
! Tuesday night with Miss Cora Bailey.
| Election of officers was held ard the
| following were elected: Miss Florence
| Hamilton. president; Miss Flora Shore,
vice president; Miss Ada Wilson, sec
rotary. and Miss Cora Bailey, treas
| urer.
| Berkson Brothers gave a picnic yes
| terday afternoon at Gage park for
their employees. A special car was run
for them at SOS and another at 10 to
bring them home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19


For table service. tray should not
be used excepting when the maid Is
passing one or two small articles such
sugar bowl and cream pitcher, or
oil and vinegar cruets.
Questions Answered by Alicia Hoyt
miss Hoyt will answer in this
column all questions on matters of
etiquette addressed to her in care of
this paper If a personal answer is
desired, enclose a Scent stamp.)
ENGAGED: think you would
make a serious mistake to marry the
young man without first having met
his family. Every engaged girl should
visit in the home Of her fiancee, II his
people live at a distance. before the
date OF the wedding is fixed, just as
every man about to marry should be-
come well acquainted with the family
of his prospective wife. The family
background sometimes makes a great
difference in the aspect of the case,
and in the attra ctiveness of the loved
one; and ones people-in-law are ever
after in too close association. and have
too many claims to be ignored IL they
happen to be undesira BILE. An engaged
young man should not call upon his
fiancee oftener than two or three
times a week.
ETHEL: When you fail to under
stand a remark addressed to you, do
not say What ?" What is it ?" What.
ma'am?' or even How" You should
say, II beg your pardon" This is
doubtless an abbreviation Of Il beg
your pardon, but did not understand
your remark: SO will you please re-
peat it?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs. D. P. Paxton and little daughter.
Joy, have returned from a months visit in
Missouri and Nebraska.
Mrs. F. R. MiIlspaugh, Mrs. e. h.
Thomas Mrs S. E. Sheldon, Mrs. J. w.
Sykes, Mrs CIugston and Mrs. Sam David
son are going to Lawrence Tuesday to at
tend a meeting of the Woman's auxfliarys
Justice Brewer and daughter, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Jet
more, have gone to Denver to spend a part
CT the summer.
Mrs. Henry Williams and Miss Bessie
in KANSAS City.
MI and Mrs. Edgar Clark have returned
from Colorado Springs, where they have
been spending their honeymoon.
Miss Nellie Lincoln expects to go north
the list of the month for the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

SdTSCHl VI
City, who until this afternoon was
Miss Ann Myers of Topeka.
Miss Myers. accompanied only by
Mrs. F. j. Ross, went to Kansas City
this morning. where she met the rest
of the bridal party. She is an I'M
usually talented and pretty young
woman. She is graduate of the
Muller School in Piano and has
studied harmony and theory with
Prof. Charles Skilton of Kansas uni
versity at Washburn college. and with
private teachers. She is a graduate OF
the Topeka high school. She has been
very popular in the music circles and
has many friends in Topeka on ac-
count of her personality as well as
her talent.
Mr.. Sargent is a son of Mrs. Amelia
Sargent of Lenice. Idaho. He is a
former Topeka man, having attended
Washburn college, the Reid-Stone
School of Art, and at one time had n
studio here. He also studied art in
the Chicago Art institute. At present
he is art director of the Southwestern
Advertising company of Oklahoma
City.
Miss Myers was attended by Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

Hill is the daughter of the late Judge
Hill and Judge Sluss is one of Wichi-
ta's most prominent citizens and was
for years judge of the district court.
The marriage will take place July 3.
X 4
A wedding in which many Topeka
people are interested was that of Miss
Ann Marion Myers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. D. Myers of 1887 Clay
street and Mr.. Lloyd L. Sargent OF
Oklahoma City, Okla, which took
place in Kansas City this afternoon.
The marriage was solemnized at the
Muehlebach hotel at 2:45 o'clock in
the presence of a few friends and rel
atives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
= BY DAISY NEIL

Mrs Charles | Martin was elected
president of the Military Sisterhood Of
America at the meeting yesterday at
Memorial hall. Mrs. Martin has been
state president since the organization
in Topeka last year.
Mrs Martin is the wife of Brig. Gen.
Charles /. Martin. now in France. She
has spent much of the winter with her
husband in a southern camp, but re-
turned to Topeka when he was called
overseas. She and her daughter. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19

Lillian Martin, expect to spend most
of the summer here.
X x X
Mrs. William Collinson entertained
her knitting club this afternoon at her
home in West Thirteenth street. There
were no additional guests.
X X X
An engagement of interest to To-
peka people and those over the state
is that of Miss Grace Hill and Judge
Henry Sluss, both of Wichita. Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-19
HEPPE is IN ENGLAND

Former Associated Press Correspond
ent Lands with His Company.
cablegram received. today by Mrs.
Ralph H. Hoppe. 216 East Eighth
street, stated that her husband, who
was formerly Associated Press cor
respondent in Topeka, has landed
safely in England.
Hoppe went to Funston in a draft
call a few weeks ago and sailed for
England two weeks ago as member
Of machine gun COMPANY
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-09
SONS OF SPANISH PARENTS
 CLAIM DRAFT EXEMPTION

SAN JUAN, r. R, Aug s.-A test case to decide whether the ruling of the department of state that island. born sons of Spanish born parents are included in the operation of the selec- tive draft is valid Is pending in the federal court
 F. H Dexter, an attorney acting for Jose Lopez Garcia, has asked that a writ of habeas corpus be issued against an American military officer directing him to produce the plaintiff before the court
 The plaintiffs ground for asking for exemption from military service is that he. as the son of Spaniard. is a Spanish subject, and that his citi- zenship is recognized by international law and the constitutional and statu. tory l1W of th" United States
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-09
VIENNA COFFEE HOUSES
 PLACE BAN ON TRADERS

NEW YORK, Aug 9-FreQuentcrs of coffee houses in Vienna visited by secret traders in foodstuns are no longer permitted to sit in their over coats and hats or stand together. ac- cording tO q decree issued by the gov ernment bureau of war usury. says d Vienna dispatch published in the Der. lin Tageblatt Of June IS. The decree fOrhids also the checking of pieces of h1g"agc ard other packages in the coffee houses. The decree was issued because some of the Vienna coffee houses had become vcritablc store houses for secret traders, and because the standing or sitting together of persons in their overcoats and hats facilitated the escape from the coffee house of those persons who had req. son to fear the polio" in cas" of an official investigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-08-09
MAKING SHEEPSK|N RUCS
 PROHIBITED IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Aug S-The manutac- ture of sheepskin rugs has been pro- hibited by the British army council This action has been taken because of the requirements of wool and leather for military purposes.