davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
WOMEN TO HIKE 200 MILES
st. Louis Suffragists Plan Walk
to Springfield This Fall.

ST. Louis, June 20.-Plans for 2o-mile
suffrage hike" from st. Louis to Spring
field. Mo-, were announced here to-day by
members OF the ST. Louis Suffrage
League. The march will be undertaken
early in the fall, Work on the pilgrim
capes TO be worn has begun.
The Missouri women were Inspired by
General" Resale Jones. who few days
ago toured the state describing the New
York to Albany march which she led.
According to tentative plans, Mrs. Alice
Curtis Meyer, secretary OF the local
league, will be marshal.
on the road the column probably viii be
Joined by delegations from other cities.
An automobile ambulance filled with suf-
frage literature Will accompany the
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Antitrust Bill To Be Re-
ported with Injunction
Limitations.
BAN ON BLACK LIST
STILL IN MEASURE
Work To Be Finished and Given
to the Upper House, Prob
ably This Week.

Washington, June 20.--After several
hours consideration, the Senate judi
ciary Committee to-day decided 10
eliminate from the House antitrust
bill words which lawyers say wouid
leralize the black list. Although less
than half the committee attended TO-
days session and action was described
as tentative, 1t was generally believed
tonight that the entire committee VIII
approve.
THE portions of the bill acceptable
to organized labor were only slshuS
modified, and their principal contentious
for the limiting of injunctions in labor
disputes, was agreed to practically as
written in the House bill. the com
mittee expects to finish its Work next
week and report the bill to the Senate.
Senator Newlands to-day announced
that the trade commission bill would
be taken up Monday If the senate
agrees, and will be disposed OF peiore
this broader measure is pressed Tor
consideration.
The committee devoted all day TO the
section relating to the issuance OF re-
straining orders and inJunctions In
labor disputes. AS changed to-day this
part OF the bill reads:
mo such restraining order or inJuhc-
ton shall prohibit any person OF per
sons from terminating any relation OF
employment or from ceasing to perform
any work or labor, or from recon-
mending, advising or persuadlng
others by peaceful means so to do; OF
from peacefully persuading any person
to work or to abstain from working;
or from ceasing to patroniZe any party
TO such a dispute, or from recommend
ing. advising or persuading others by
seaceful means so to do; or from pay
ing or giving to or Withholding from
any person in such dispute any strike
benefits or other moneys or things or
value; or from peaceably assembling at
any place in a lawful manner and FOR
lawful purposes; or from doing any
act or thing which might lawfully be
done in the absence of such dispute by
any party thereto; nor shall any or the
acts specified in this paragraph be con-
sidered or held unlawful"
The committee struck out language
which would have banned inJunctions
against picketing and attendance near
the homes or working places of any
person "for the purpose Of peacefully
obtaining or communicating informa-
ton"
In the section relating to contempt
proceedings 1t struck out the House
provision limiting the punishment to a
$1,000 fine or six months imprison-
ment. 1t was pointed out that In many
instances contempt might be wilfully
committed with the object of securing
these comparatively mild punishments.
Sections relating to price discrimina-
ton, refusal to sell mining, oil, gas or
hydro-electric products, exclusive sale
agreements and that prohibiting COM
binations or holding companies which
would lessen competition were stricken
from the bill entirely. This action was
taken because similar provisions are
under discussion in other measures be-
fore the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
WIRELESS CONNECTS
WILSON AND KAISER
Sparks Fly Through 1902 Miles,
Establishing New Trans
atlantic Service.
atlantic Service.

Washington. June 20.-An exchange OF
wireless messages between President Will
son and Emperor William was made pub
lie to-day at the White House. The mes
sages spanked through 4,062 miles of air
between Tuckerton, n. j.. and Eilvese,
near Hanover. Germany. President Will
son and Emperor William exchanged
messages last January. when the En-
peror sent a message TO the Tuckerton
station, but it was not then equipped to
transmit messages only to receive them.
President Wilson's reply went by cable.
The messages of yesterday. SIGNALLING
new agency of transatlantic wireless
communication, were as follows:
Washington, D. c.. June 10. 1914.
"IIis Majesty William II. German EN-
peror (via wireless station, Tuckerton.
n. j.
ION this occasion of the opening OF the
Tuckerton radio station l send TO your
majesty my best greetings and offer my
congratulations on this additional link
to bind the United States and Germany
In closer intercourse and good relation
ship. WOODROW WILSON"
German Transatlantic Station. Eilvese,
June 10, 1914.
President Woodrow Wilson, Washing
ton, ID. c.
During my visit TO Eilvese station
received your kind message. thank you
for the greetings. ] return your con-
gratulations on the opening Of wireless
communication between Germany and
America. /, too, consider 1t as an addi-
tionai link which will bind our two coun-
tries in mutual friendship and closer In
tercourse. WILLIAM, i. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
WILSON TO NAME NEGRO
Southern Democrats Criticism
Will Not Deter President.

Washington. June 2o.-President Wilson
has asked for the resignation Of Henry
/. Johnson. a Republican negro. of At
lanta. as recorder of deeds of the Dis
trict of Columbia, to take effect on July 1.
The office has been filled by negro for
q number OF years.
Southern Democrats are disturbed at
the reported intention Of the President 10
appoint a negro to succeed Johnson. II
was said to-day that the President will
not be halted by criticism, but will ap-
point another negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Wheeler Succeeds Dr.Spaulding

Passaic. June @.-Ulysses Grant
Wheeler, superintendent OF the Passaic
public schools " {. last four years has
been appointed superintendent OF the sys-
TEN at Newton. Mass. TO succeed pT.
Franklin f. Spaulding, Prior to his go
ing to Newton DR.. spauldng was head OF
the Passaic schools. Mr.. Wheeler was
chosen from more than forty educators
from different parts Of the country. fhe
post pays 5000 a year and 500 travelling
expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Pure Water for Railway Trains

Washington, June 2o.-Assistant secre-
tary Newton Of the Treasury Depart.
ment to-day authorized laboratories in
Chicago and San Francisco for analyz-
ing drinking water served by railways
Surgeon Ceneral Blue, OF the Public
Health Service. will equip them immcdl-
ately for examinations TO prevent the
spread OF disease in interstate trafic
by ths use OF contaminated water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Cleans building Of Rats and Mice in short
time. keeps ID cleaned, for II is always ready
out Of order, lasts for years. Large number
can be caught daily. 60 to Catcher morn
ings, remove device inside. which only takes
replace device. II is ready for another catch.
small piece cheese il used. doing away with
poisons. Catcher Is Is inches high. 10 inches
diameter. When rats pass device they die, no
marks left on them. Catcher Is always clean.
One Of these CateheFs set in livery stable
In scranton, Pa, caught over goo rats la a
month One sent prepaid TO any place In
United States upon receipt of SO. Catcher,
In. high for nice only. prepaid 81. On ac-
count OF shipping charges being prepaid. re-
mittaree Is requested with order.
VI. ID. SWARTS.
Inventor and Manufacturer. Scranton, Pa.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTO-
MERS we extend Greeting: Wishing you the
happest of New Years and that Christmas
is the merriest ever. May prosperity fall on
you and yours; may your shadow never grow
less, and may you always remember a good
place to trade.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
Pere Marquette Wreck

One of the worst and most expensive
freight wrecks which the Pere Mar
quette has suffered in several years &C.
CURED on Sunday morning at / 80 a. m.
just west of the crossing mile north
west of the city.
Freight number 81 was coming down
from Saginaw heavily loaded but NOV
ing at very moderate rate Of speed
when all at once one car left the track
and eight others followed piling up in
jumbled mass. There was car each
of flour, rye, flooring, bran, butter
dishes and four cars of Merchandise.
1t is thought that the matches in the
merchandise cars started the fire which
because of the lack of water, burned
rapidly, consuming all but iron parts
of cars which were left in a mass of
twisted iron. A few articles were
thrown clear of the cars when the
crash came and these with few hun
dred bushels of rye, mixed with cinders
which was sold to the farmers nearby
was all that was left of the entire load.
The loss to the Pere Marquette is fig
ured at $4,000 and is another reason
perhaps for the raise in freight rates.
Hundreds of people from the city and
surrounding country visited the scene
of the wreck on Sunday and watched
the big steam wrecker hoist the huge
iron trucks and steel beams as the
men prepared to put the track in shape
for service.-Brown City Banner.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
Fools of Christmastide

"The woman who sends an edition
OF Keats
To the boy who admires "Old
Sleuth,"
And a pair of pink socks with a
necktie to match
To man who's no longer a youth;
And the man who sends golf sticks or
tackle for fish,
Or maybe box full of tools,
To friend who is belfast and can't
lift hand,
Oh, these are the Christmastlde
fools.
"There man who will send ten
candle power lamp
To lovers who spoon in the dark;
And the aunt who will send to six
teen year old boy
A very complete Noah's Ark;
And the man who will buy little wife
a purse
When the ardor of married life
coos,
Or gives Lies Miserables" to the babe
that can't speak,
Oh these are the Christmastide
fools.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

Holiday Ball
In Central Hall
Wednesday evening, Dec. 30.
Ina Wharton visited Detroit friends
the first of the week.
Pat Kissane and wife are spending
the Christmas holidays at Detroit.
n. Il. Herbert and wife were in De-
troit and Port Huron Sunday and Mon
day.
Chas. Sloat of Port Huron visited
hisfather, sister and friends in Yale
this week.
Mrs. John Cawood of Brown City
visited her sister, Mrs. &. 5. Cochrane,
this week.
Oscar Denison is assisting in G. +.
Rishards' hardware during Earl Met
calf's absence.
]. A. Rapley and family Of North
Branch are spending Christmas with
Y ale relatives and friends.
Mrs. ID. T. SOule has purchased the
Thos. Fox house and lot corner of
Mill and Kennefick streets
Wellington Newell, who holds a
position as salesman for the Interna-
tional Harvester Co., Is enjoying a two
weeks vacation on full pay.
Geo. Ii. Jones of Shabbona visited
his sister, Mrs. Joe +. Vincent and
other relatives and friends in and
around Yale the past week.
Taxpayers are hereby notified that
January 10th, 1915, is the last day on
which taxes may be paid and save the
percentage John Hutton, city treas
urer.
state Land Commissioner A. Z. Car
ton has secured a carload of elk from
the Yellowstone National park, which
are expected to arrive in January, and
will be placed on the Houghton Lake
Forest reserve, where 100 acres will be
fenced in for them.
A good sized congregation attended
the M. T.. church Sunday evening last
TO listen to the address of M. X. Over,
of Hurput, Turkey, on "Mohamoden
church and christian prosecutions"
His talk was interesting and instruc-
tive.
The M. p. Sunday school will hold a
social evening in the church Tuesday,
Dec. 29th. A short program consist
ing of singing and special readings will
he rendered in the Auditorium, after
which all will retire to the diningroom
where light refreshments will be serv-
ed. All members of the school are
requested to be present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

Did you give some one present
which he or she really needed, but
which he was not likely to get for him.
self? That is the kind of gift which
goes best this year.
Cards received by relatives this week
from Mrs. Ii. G. Maloney Of 633 Nc
Graw ave-, Detroit, says: Gam grand
ma Maloney now. Baby girl at Jacks
born 14th. Some kid, too"
The Christmas programs in the var
ious grade rooms last Friday, and also
in the high school were all very inter
esting and thoroughly enjoyed by the
teachers, pupils and many visitors.
Mrs. VIM. Jacobs received a letter
last week from Illinois staff ng that
she was one of the heirs in the estate
of her uncle amounting to about
$4,000. Very good news at Christmas
time.
Inadvertently we said last week that
DR.. Clyne's birthday would be celebra-
ted on this week Monday. We knew
better, and how we got it mixed we
can't tell. The occasion was last week
Monday.
The Brockway township board held
a meeting ON Monday at which time
w. A. Cavanagh rendered his reslgna
ton as supervisor, and the board &C
cepted same, appointing John l.. Fat
terson as successor.
The west bound evening passenger
trains due here at 6:l8 were four hours
late Monday and Tuesday. Cause for
delay was the snow blockade on the
Harbor Beach and other north divis'
ions of the Pere Marquette.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
FOR SALE

Having decided to locate in Port HUI
ron i'm the near future will offer our
home on South Main st. at a sacrifice.
This is one of the best locations in
the city. A large IS foot lot and a fine
seven room modern dwelling, back
plastered and built for comfort. If you
contemplate buying in this city, it will
pay you to investigate early.
81. King G. Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
Tax Collecting

I'll be at Capsc National Bank We'd
nesdays, Dec. % and 30, 1914, and Jan.
g, 1915; at Yale State Bank Dec. 70,
1914, and Jan. 2 and 8, 1915, from 10
a. m. until p. m. on each of those
days. J. Frank Hall,
.374 Lynn Township Treasurer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
CHURCH SERVICES.
FREE MErHopIsr oHUROH

fhEh Nh hODAoA NhCAeOh
Rev. Ii. Barnes of Shower will preach
in the f. Nj. church Sunday morning
at Ii 90 o'clock; also in the evening at
700 o'clock. AS this is his first APP
pearance in Yale, let there be good
turnout.
Services for summer as follows
standard time.
Sabbath school at $3.50 a. M.
Preaching at 1920 followed by class
meeting at ll:30.
Preaching at 100 p. IN.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
700.
All are invited to attend these services
which are evangelistic in character.
Free Methodism lie Christianity in
earnest. j. N. Wilson, pastor.
AVoCA NJ. p. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the M. L.
church Sunday morning commencing
at III 100 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Saigon, Pastor.
NJ. p. CHURCH
Glass meeting, morning, $50
Preaching 1000
Sunday School ll:l5.
Sunday evening, $50.
Morning subject-"Chrstmas and
Christ.
Evening subject-"What the Coming
of Christ Has done For U.s."
Everyone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
MELVIN NJ. L. CHURCH
sunday school 10 a. IN.
Preaching at 1880 o'clock.
Glass meeting IL o'clock.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
a good place for Sunday evening.
Try it.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
The adult Bible classes gave the
Sunday school superintendent and
their respective teachers a surprise last
week Thursday evening. Some sur
prise it was, too. Bibles were given to
brothers Bradshaw and Stokan and a
beautiful cushion to Mrs. III. j. McPhee.
f. NJ. Schlischer, Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows for
the winter months
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Preaching service $50 p. m.
Mid.week service Thursday evenings
at Z o'clock.
Subjects of sermons for next Sunday:
The annual address to the "MasOn-
ic Fraternity" will be delivered next
Sunday morning at the M. +. church
at 10 O'clock standard by the pastor.
Everybody cordially invited. Special
music by the choir.
Evening-"Elijah Translation"
FortwO months Rev. Coach has been
delivering a series of addresses on "The
Prophet Elijah" Next Sunday evening
the last address Will be given on "The
Life of the Noted Prophet" Every
body welcome.
Everyone not having a church home
| is cordially invited to any or all the
will do thee good"
Waldren Coach, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Dec. q, 1914
Sabbath school, HOO a. m,
Midweek meeting Thursday evening
at Z o'clock.
Morning subject:-"The Assets of the
Year"
Evening subject:-"The New Sur
render"
We will be glad to welcome all our
friends, and any visitors in our city, to
these services.
Monday the minister will be in Sag
inaw to attend meeting of the Lit
erature Committee in reference to Home
Nilsson and Sabbath School work.
Thursday the PresbyterY of Flint
meets in the Y. M. G. A. in Port HUI
ron at 1870 a. IN.
Thursday at 700 p. m. monthly meet
ing of the board of trustees.
Later in the evening we join in the
Watchnight services at the M. Z
church.
+. III. Bradlield, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24
High Cost of Living

The following paragraphs we clipped
from the st. Clair Republican of last
week showing the wholesale prices
which prevailed in 1864, 1874 and 1884:
Hay 80 a ton, apples $1.25 per
bushel, potatoes, 25c bushel, beans
soc bushel, oats zoe a bushel, -four So
barrel, beef 80 a hundred, wheat
S1.70 bushel, eggs l9c dozen, butter
2lc pound.
1S74-Apples 60c per bushel, beef So
a hundred, beans S1.35 a bushel butter
26c pound, eggs zoe dozen, chickens
&c a pound, pork $50 hundred, tur.
keys SC pound, hay $40 ton, lard
15c pound, oats 45c bushel, potatoes
40c a bushel, wheat Csc bushels and
wood $3.50 a cord.
18S4-Wheat zoe per bushel, corn 40c
per bushel, oats, 28c per bushel, beans
76c per bushel, beef So hundred,
chickens &c per pound, turkeys &c a
pound, pork $14 a barrel, lard Lie a
pound, butter 1Sc pound, eggs l8c a
dozen, potatoes zoe bushel, wood 81
cord.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-12-24

FOR SERVICE-A thoroughbred
Berkshire boar hog at my farm
mile south and "a miles west of Yale.
Service fee 81 cash. James Adams
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
.THURSTON SENDS OUT
MOBILIZATION ORDER
Superintendent Instructs Pupils to Re
port at Schools Monday. September
n. Opening of Fall Term.
NEW ONES TO ENROLL FRIDAY

Public school children received an ulti-
matum yesterday from the Board of
Education. The document took the form
of a list of instructions as to where the
pupils shall mobilize for the fall term.
The announcement, signed by Superin-
tendent of Schools Thurston. orders chill
dren to report at their schools on Mon
day, September p. They are to return
to their old classrooms and will be sent
higher up by their teachers.
Principals of schools will be at their
offices next Friday and Saturday from
$50 to 10 o'clock in the morning and
from 4 TO s o'clock in the afternoon for
the enrolment of new pupils. Children
will be admitted to the grade schools
first grade-who are six years or older.
and to the kindergartens, who are not
less than five years old.
Examinations for admission to the first
year of the High School for children
who have not public certificates will
be held at Franklin School at 9 o'clock,
September p. Examinations viii be
held the next day for pupils who wish TO
enter advanced high school classes.
Several meetings of teachers, prepare
tory to the term, are announced.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-12
PUBLIC PRINTER FORD
ANNOUNCES CHANGES
Appointments. Separations, and Trans
fers Are Made in Government
Printing Office.

public Printer Ford yesterday announc'
ed the following changes in his depart
meRt: s
Appofntmeuts-Mis Myrtle E. Fur.
man. probationary press feeder; Walter
w. Mobray. probationary linotype OPP
orator; John L. Kelly, temporary mono
type keyboard operator: Marcellus
White, temporary skilled laborer, and
Richard A. Callahan, probationary mes
senger boy.
Separations-Robert NJ. Cheshire, tenn
porary skilled laboreT. resigned; Sam
uel NJ Hendricks, skilled laborer, and
Paul H. Brattain, messenger, resigned.
Transfers-William S. Sill, mototype
keyboard operator. 50 cents per hour,
to deskman, IS cents per hour, mono
type section; Maurice sP. Fitzgerald,
skilled laborer, . cents per hour, ruling
and sewing section. to assistant door
keeper, s., 100 per annum, office of chief
clerk; Newton H. Shaw, clerk, $500 TO
81 400 per annun, Office superintendent
Of documents; John ID. Smith, clerk.
81 400 to s., 500 per annum, office super
intendent Of documents: Gideon Lar
son, electFotype mOlderS foundry section
day. to intermediates; c. Cecil Hovey,
stereOtyper, foundry section day to
night; Horace J. Taylor, messenger
boy. hand. section might TO monotype
section day. Clarence E. Lemerise.
caster helper, 50 cents per hour, mono
type section, to messenger, So cents per
hour. linotype section night; Dennis H.
Noonan, foundry section. intermediate
TO day (electrOtyper-molder apprentice):
John H. Densmore, compOsitor, 50 cents
per hour, to maker-up, 50 cents per
hour, mototype. section night, and John
T Dunlap, pressman-in-charge. 60 cents
per hour. TO pressman, IS cents per hour,
press division.