davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
TREATY SCANDAL
AIRED ] IN BITTER
SENATE DEBATE
Charge 'Monstrous,' Senator
Hitchcock Says
(By The Associated Press.) }

WASHINGTON. June s-The leak
in diplomatic channels through which
il has been charged copies Of the un-
published peace treaty with Germany
reached certain interests in New York,
was the subject Of another stormy de-
bate today IN ne senate.
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska,
ranking democrat Of the foreign rela-
tions oommitteesin calling up his res
oluhion for 4 senate investigation OF
all fact, in the case, declared the
statements Of Senator Lodge 6 Mas
sachhsetts, and Borah OF Idaho. re-
publican members Of the committee,
regarding the presence Of copies in
New York. constituted a "rnonstrous
charge"
III this charge had been made in
the interests Of the public" he said,
and not merely in order to attack the
treaty. the senators making il would
have demanded senatorial investiga-
tion." The speech drew replies from
both Mr.. Lodge and Mr. Borah
w Urgent Matter. b..
II presume" said Mr.. Hitchcock,
that there will be no substantial OBJ
lection to this proposal. II Is O. mat
ter OF the most tremendous urgency
that investigation should be had Of
charges made upon the responsibility
Of two senator's that copies Of the
treaty have fallen into TIE hands Of
New York interests while being with.
held from We senate Of the United
States
The request for this investigation
should have been made by the senators
vho lussed into the senate this seriou,
Assss. They do not appear 10 real
~ The smbarflsshg POSITION ID
tcsssiassa On psss 4 cs,sma Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
SETS
OFF CARLOAD.
Of POWDER
More Than 100 Miners on
Way TO Work Are Caught.
MANY ARE BURNED ALIVE
Morgues and Hospitals Filled
With Dead and Dying,
Mine Disasters

The wilkesbarrs mine disaster b
oas Of the worst In the history q
mining In the United States. Here
70 the record Of the mine accidents
Of Q ysar:
Burnstt, WASH. Aug. 70, isiS-
fwsnty-ssvea mes killed by sxplo-
sion IL miae.
Haalsy, Eaglsnd. Jan. IL. 1915
One hundrsd lives lost In mise e.
plosioa.
lroa River. Nieh., Feb. II. 1915
Yiftasa mes smothsrsd.
San Antosio. N. H., Feb. 70. 1915.
Nhs killed by gas.
Hoyslten. Ill, Sept 10. 1915
rvssty nsa killsd by sxplosioV.
Stallartea, N. s., Jan. u. 1915
IigAty.nine killed by explosion.
vula, ". Va, Nay 10. 1914
Thirteen killed BY fire.
virsisia, Miaa- Jan. n. 1915
Yiftssa hilsd by explosion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

By International News service.)
WILKESBARRE, Pa, June
5.-Seventy-eight men were
killed and 81 were injured ip
the mine fire in the Baltimore
No. 3 tunnel of the Delaware
: Hudson company here to.
day, according to an official
list given out by the company.
Forty-one bodies have been identi-
fled Thirty-seven remain unidenti.
fled.
Injured List Incomplete.
The injured list is not complete and
il is expected will reach about forty.
The accident happened shortly BE-
fore o'clock while the men were be.
ing taken TO their places OF employ.
ment. A train Of empty cars was pro
vided to convey them down by o.
electric motor with John MeGroafty
driving.
Into these ears the 100 happy work.
men were crowded and near the rear
Of the train was a car of black
Sparh ignits Powder.
When 200 feet in the tunnel ne
electric trolley wire fell. Sparks from
il imited the powder and the expio-
sion that followed blew the men Ii oil
directions. More men died from
flames and suffocation than from IL
force Of the explosion
The force Of the explosion was ter
rifle. II was ielt in al pasts OF de
city and was heard for miles around.
When re,cucrs got into the .unnsl.
dead men were found everywhere.
Some had been slightly burned and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Alleged Gpru1,esl
! Go to Chal,dlsr'
fBy Tho Associated Press }

4 II. 4 Brown, shsrifi u Llseoln
'scssty, arrived here ihis moeniag y
~ chssos ot Harry MeDlnlek and
V1IlRaa Rogsss. eryepeed hsse lAst
alo4k q charges ol highway sobtery,
S6esiH HowH returned 70 Chd9dlef
lAb mofnlag with he pfisoaers. Ae.
.eosdiaG 70 Brown, nan b. ~ name
fs6eoo u three ma q Warwiek IN
mllgv iron Chna6iss, Isy also
Susesd . stcss thess q ~ - seh
ss logoeD ~ DaAlels wsuy gtS6ol-
~ me- am { fssel1t ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
yEGGS LOOT KANSAS
BANK OF $751;

CoFFEYvILLE, Ran. June S.
The vault OF the Tyro State Bank u
Tyro, Kan. II miles west d Coffey.
vile, was dynsmited early today and
the loot l,kea vas estimated st $S.,
100 N Liberty bonds,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
oysacHAAoEl eEFvNo
OF $4,000 ORDERED

"a refund Of $4,000 70 ,hs5asrons
n IL Conanehe Light and Powsf
coapsAy II Lawtoa was mads sxis
nesnlas BY ~ corporation eommis.
aioa. The. refund represents the d,i.
iefenee COLLECTED By he eompsmy IT
services % hetween rates chafeed by
the tentany md those pronAlgaled
By II s0m4isliQa, the supfsms eougy
sus@1laet ~ ebqnissleo sstoG u
feqs!!ed l,,9 eeeas 10 asks ~
disslbsslsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

SAFETY YIRST.
wlLKESBARRE, Pa. Juss 81
II seems like the irony Of fses III
over the mouth Of ths tuShsl u
great big white letters are paistel
the words; Safety first"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Last Minute News


4Wnk1SDAAAE. Pa Jpns A-rEiuAt ners dsaths Ii.
aftssssa sssAe he dead h As Iasl kad mine disaster
ssdv b sishsysl ThSrs ars sAy,s bsdiss uAidspti.
asd pns y ~ ssressy ta.sa havs ~ bssa idsnt
He'd. -, 4 .
Ansas sAs SKtins b Jels 'Mscjao1 Old pitcher, who
wss VIII sAs Philadelphia Nasaal lsasss tsaa ~ Wis
playsd bassbsll = New yesk ssass lsassA
TyN4 BAKER REPLIES TO GOVERNOR ALLEN
WASHINGTON June y-seere.a BsAs &psn Governor Allen
Ksoss today that ne m dben snsb find N s department files
~ Official sspo rsred BY the sovs suppoins charges
As Thy A issusi ssd Kaasss) Avis ~ essd unnecessary
eseo n ~ ANoaes k. de hrxsk ksiisA ksdefship Nj
~ vas Ctlseg pssHss ~ se sse vY n Ms veeee Of ~
Ase usarse p Wsshhgq ivrth<r search would Be mad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
'OUST REDS
IS WINNIPEG
VETSOEMAhD
1900 Returned Soldiers
Pledge Aid to City,
DEPORTATION IS URGED
Soldiers Ask Strikers Stand
on Alien Question.
BULLETIN.
fBy International New. seryics)

tBy International News Service.)
WINNIPEG, Man, June s.-win-
sipsg today 10 on the verge Of the
first open outbreak since the general
strike began four weeks ego. SOL
diers opposed to the labor forces a.
Yecting the strike we're assembling
shortly before noon with the an
nouneed intention Of marching On
the labor temple and CLEANING out.
oil aliens At the trades hail. II was
estimated ten thousand soldiers would
Join the parade.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05
Hun Couldn't Understand Choctaw

Above IL picture Of the Choetaw lsdas msnh Of Compa.v
T. %1nd sfaatU Thiysxth dvts fsd IL b vire tap
psn = ne csA. srny wAsa ~ transmitted orders over Il.
A1an wire In ~ Choetaw tsS The 0ssmaas mssasd to tap
mssy ~ Aneeaa wires sed AsaI sssfa Faayy s Indsns
we're ealel o. aal M 1es nSns ~ armles v unab 10
figure out tus What ~ red msa vsrS tsakins about
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-05

shortly before noon with the an
nouneed intention Of marching On
the labor temple and "eleaning out,
oil aliens At the trades hall. II was
estimated ten thousand soldiers would
Join the parade.
(By Tho Associated Prem)
WINNIPEG, June s.-More than
than 1000 Winnipeg veterans OF the
great war. including scores Of officers
and hundreds Of union men. after
standing at attention in the auditor.
ium this afternoon and singing God
Save the King" pledged themselves
and their resources TO maintain law
and order in Winnipeg and 70 stamp
out bolshevism and anarchy from the
forces Of Winnipeg labor.
The mass meeting was still in ses-
sion early this afternoon. Resolutions
we're passed demanding that the
suthorities immsdistsly arrest eed
'is:e' ss:e. .ts "a y:
sttempted 10 overthrow constitutional
!. novosnsnsat. Dspcstatba Of all unde-
utebh MEN, Siss Va uraed. 4.'
oel6iefp 4eaualess6l
Mayor Charlss r. Gray ad9sessed
ths mass meeting and said the city
wasted two thousand special Goa.
etsbles from the ranks Of returned
soldiers TO protect honest labor frs9
intimidation, TO provide food for oil
classes, and to safeguard every branch
Of municipal and civil life"
A roaring response We are At your
service" followed the mayors request.
The city will pay the eonssable' six
dollars . day.
Plaa Visit to Labor Temple"
The mass meeting decided TO ap.
point q committee TO visit the trike
Headquarters in the labor temple today
and TO demsnd that the strike leaders
Immediately announce their stand on
the local food situation and. the alien
question. II was intirna,ed that u the
strike leaders reply IL not satisfactory
the delegation Of returned soldiers
"would take things into their own
haads."
Military authorities urged the
psraders not TO visit the temple zen
mssse today" M
City Delivers Yoodstuffs.
The city today took over the dis
tribution OF milk and was arranging
10 provide for bread distribution II
necessary. II was reported that strike
leaders were preparing to rescind
.skeir order Of yesterday ordering oil
union handlers OF foodstuffs 10 10 o.
otrike. Mayor Gray said ,hst milk
stations would be opsned In all public
school buildings and that adequate
protection would be furnished"
Usiea Men Ask Protection.
Rumcss were current on the streets
and In local newspaper Offices this
forenoon that the central strike COM
nittee was considering the advisabil-
Wy d calling oil. the sympathetic strike
N view OF the impendinG action BY
var vetesans. Il vas ststed at the
bonrd Of trade that hundreds Of union
~ were ready to return 10 work de-
00lls contrary orders irem the strike
nAitsee. ~ soon - they were as-
oGiVd adequate protection"
Ths strike situation seemed to be
eempistely fevsrsed. LABOR Iselsrs
No have publicly and AGates6ively
attempted to coAbat every federal,
provineiai and municipal aten,st % e.
oVces TRANQUILITY h Winniese, ttse
askins "ior protection" Il Vie issfSsd
~ thC city hail.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24
Nj. p. Church Notes
F. L. Crandall. Pastor

A large congregation listened to the
unusually fine Easter address given by
our pastor. The beautiful solos sang
by Eva Griffith and Pearl Bright were
much enjoyed, and last, but not least,
how our hearts were touched to see
the four lovely babies christened and
to know their parents were willing to
rear them to the honor and glory OF
God.
The evening service of story and
song by our chorus choir, with Mrs.
Than Graybiel reader, was decided
success and well carried out. We con-
gratulate our young people. These
services are enjoyed by everyone, the
church being always well filed and last
sunday evening brought forth the usual
large congregation.
Next Sunday morning our pastor
will speak from the subject, "Grace Of
Forgiveness" Evening theme, "Things
that Money Cannot Buy"
The L A s realized $14.40 from the
supper served last week by Mrs. III.
D0elle.
No meeting of the society this week.
Housecleaning seems to be holding
sway.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24

CARD OF THANKs--We wish to ex-
tend our gratitude to the many friends
and the Lutheran congregation, who
helped us in our time of bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Beyersdorf
and family and Henry Short
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24
THE KAISER.
What win We Do With Him T?

A tve-reel picture under this title
will be presented at the PRINCESS
THEATRE ON TUESDAY NIGHT, APR.
10Th.
This picture is of more than passing
interest at this time, as this very ques-
tion must be solved at the Peace Con-
ference now laboring to settle the
mighty problems of the world war.
Nearly every person has an individ-
usl idea as to what should be done with
the Kaiser as punishment for the un
speakable crimes he has committed
against humanity.
Some of these methods of punish
ment, in all probability, are extremely
novel; some of them are practical and,
it is safe to say, that some of them will
approach very closely the ultimate So
luton that will be adopted by the
Allies at the Peace Conference.
With view to ascertaining the fer
tility of the minds of the people of
this vicinity in regard to the solution
of this question, the management of
Princess Theatre have decided to give
q prize of $100 in cash to the person
offering the best suggestion for the
disposition Of the Kaiser of Krautland.
The second prize will be two tickets
good for any subsequent performance
at this theatre.
At the performance on Tuesday
night, as our patrons enter the theatre.
they will be given slips for their use in
expressing their favorite recipe in this
regard This will be great opportun-
ity, as each one can play they are seat
ed at the Peace Table along with
President Wilson and the other repre-
sentatives of the Allied Powers, and
can have the extreme pleasure of pass
ing judgment on the worst criminal the
world has ever produced.
Ii anyone has an idea too elaborate
to be confined to the slip given out,
they are at liberty to use additional
paper and go as far as they like. BE
sure and sign your name.
The slips containing the suggestions
are to be handed in upon leaving the
Theatre, or handed to the management
at any time prior to noon of the follow
ing Saturday. The winners will be
announced at the performance Satur-
day night, their suggestions read and
the prizes awarded.
Management Princess Theatre.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24
Mechanic Street Church of Christ
Leland L..Marion, Minister
Harry Beals, Bible School Supt.

WHY NOT? CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday morning. You're alive, we're
alive. Come to church that Is alive.
Preaching at 1890 by Bro. Marion.
Subject: "The Day of Salvation"
Communion following the morning
message. Don't miss this service.
Bible school at 11:3O. Come and
bring the children.
Bible study of / John 3 Thursday
evening at 7:30. We are having won
derful mid-week service with q large
number out. Bring your Bible with
you Thursday evening.
Choir rehearsal follows Bible study
at $50.
CHURCH OF OHRIsT-FAReO
Bible School at 1000. Mrs. Adrian
Hull, Supt.
Communion and prayer service at
11:O0, with elders in charge.
In the evening at 7:30 the minister
will speak on the subject: "Stop !
Look n Listen I" Every man and
woman of Fargo should hear this mes
sage Come.
Don't miss hearing DIR. M. s. Rice at
Il
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24
Carey-Herren

A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel c. Carey, 1905 Scott
avenue, Friday evening, April 18th,
when Miss Marguerite Herren, of
Yale, became the bride of their only
son, Irwin Carey, who is an express
man on the Port Austin division Of
the Pere Marquette railway. The
wedding ceremony was read by Rev.
Ga A. Payne in the presence Of the
immediate families.
The brides wedding costume was
of silver grey georgette with silk
The groom's only sister
Mrs. Harold Jex, who wore taupe silk
was the brides attendant. Mr.. Jes
was best man.
After a wedding trip through the
east, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey will reside
for the present at 1906 Scott avenue.
Port Huron Times-H Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24
OBITUARY

William Morsehead, who has been in
failing health for the past two or three
years, died at his home on Third street
in the city of Yale, on Monday eve-
ming, April 21. 1919, aged rs years.
William Morsehead was born in
Coburg, Ont. July z, 1S43, and spent
his early boyhood in Port Hope and
Bowmanville. In the early seventies
the family movev to st. Mary's, Ont.
In 1882 he was united in marriage to
Sarah Stevens, who died nine years
ago. In 1897 he moved his family to
ale, where he has since resided.
Deceased is survived by one son,
Roy, of Detroit, and one daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Jacobs of Yale. Besides the i'm
mediate family ther are two sisters,
Mrs. Thos. McGorlick, of Port Arthur,
Ont, and Mrs. M. j. Beam, of Toronto,
Ont, and one brother, Fred, of New
minister, b. &.
The funeral is being held from the
Quoted by Alfred Martin, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Interment in
Elmwood cemetery.
*s#
Died, in Greenwood township, April
14th, 1919, Margaret Ellen Short, who
was born on April Ia, 1880.
Deceased had spent the latter years
of her life in Detroit, but returned to
her former home in Greenwood year
ago and has been in poor health most
of this time.
She leaves to mourn her loss one sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Beversdorf and one
half-brother, Harvey X. VanMeer, of
Ann Arbor, and other relatives.
CARD OF THANKs--W wish to ex-
tend our gratitude to the many friends
and the Lutheran congregation, who
helped us in our time of bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Beyersdorf
and family and Henry Short
-
Sarah Lennon, aged sc years, 6 mos
and z days, daughter of Michael Len.
non. died at her home north and east
of Tale, on Tuesday evening, April %
1919, after an illness of about one
month. Death was caused by menln'
gifts.
Deceased was born In Canada Oct
Is, 1862, and when young girl came
with her parents to Michigan, settling
on the farm where she died.
The funeral will be held Friday a. m
at 1000 O'clock from Sacred Heart
church, FIR. Melting officiating, and
interment will be made in Sacred Heart
cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24
CARD oF THANKa.

Wewish to express our sincere thanks
to the kind friends and neighbors who
offered their services during the illness
and death of our mother; also to those
who contributed toward the beautiful
flowers, to those who took part in the
singing and to all who in any way so
kindly offered their services.
The Dickie Children
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24

Greenwood Club Meeting

| "A very pleasant and profitable day
was spent by the Greenwood Club,
Friday, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
| Joseph Holt. In spite of the bad
roads, about fifty were present to
enjoy social time with their neigh
bors and profit by the program.
President Barber Neil presided and
in the absence of the secretary ap-
pointed Frank Polly to record the
minutes. The singing of "America"
by the club served as a very appro-
pirate opening number, after which
Edward Ryder led in prayer.
A humorous reading The Invent
or's Wife" by Mrs. Henry Schee was
we'll rendered and much appreciated
A vocal solo by Miss Anna Zuelch
was very pleasingly rendered, and an
instrumental duet by the Misses An
ma Zuelch and Alma Holt was one of
the leading musical numbers, Mrs.
{. l.. Brody also contributed two vo-
cal selections.
The Greenwood people believe in
making the club of value to their
young people, and the boys and girls
furnished very essential part of the
entertainment. These numbers in
cluded a song and recitation by Mar
jorie Dunningsworth, and recitations
by James Leval and Richard Holt.
The Greenwood club has demonstrate
ed how such an organization can be
OF benefit to the young people and
no doubt its efforts will result in in
teresting many a farm boy and girl
in rural affairs that otherwise would
not have appreciated them.
County Agent Brody outlined meth
DDS of interesting boys and girls i'll
farm life, and talked at considerable
length on tile drainage and other
questions proposed by the Question
Box" Henry Schlee also discussed
the drainage question, and his account
of the excellent results that were be-
ing secured in Illinois by underdrain-
age was most interesting. Remarks
were also made on the drainage SUBJ
ject by Arthur Hewitt, Joseph Holt
and others, and as result of the dis
cussion a number of the men pres
tile draining one or more fields on
their farms this year.
New members enrolled during the
day were Robert Palmateer, Mrs.
Harry Fuesline, Mrs. Edw. Fuesline
and Frank Polly.
After a picture was taken OF the
crowd, the session adjourned to meet
next month at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Young.
Last week, Edward Lohr, of Green
wood township and the county agri-.
cultural agent made a trip to one OF
the leading Guernsey farms OF the
county of Wayne, Michigan, where
Mr.. Lohr purchased highly bred
Guernsey bull. This young sire is
not only an outstanding individual,
but is backed up by many generations
of animals with high records. His
pedigree combines two of the most
high producing strains of the breed.
A number of other farmers in Green
wood township are interested in
Guernsey cattle, and Mr.. Lohr's pur-
chase will no doubt result in the
marked improvement of the livestock
OF the community and the organiza-
ton of aGuernsey Breeders Associa-
ton in that vicinity.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24

LOST-Monday April n, buckskin
glove on road between Fred Pohly's
and Brockway school. Finder please
return to Brockway school. AZ
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24

One of the greatest orators in the
country will be in Yale at M. e. church
May 5th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-04-24

Don't miss hearing DIR. M. s. Rice at
M. K. church, May 5th.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-15
KING CONSTANTINE BROKE.

HE cables tell King is broke
 and is trying deal with Venzeos \ by which he of allowance Sincea he
 departed Athens grubaked" by Kaiser Wilhelm bit shy money
 about Paris touch" charitable auent gentle with sympathy distress Nocholas aggravangly bowegged wko a act if they wished hake him
 financial ly maermonialy sending o. S" money formerly him but hold him either esteem.
 King Peter Serbia broken health wretchedy is bedridden comforts acting Peter still remains a king in but his a wreck
 certainly parlous Wilhelm Hohenzolern, who the whose the nations depended financially the richest Europe 33 castles personal income of millions endeavoring sorto allowance for himself and his tribe
 gone n poverty. The those who fortunes Divine topsy destined
 
 Der O persons worshpped puppets
 conditions mighty they literary persons who royalties The world bankrupt they concerned Are written about the creation? have of literary who followed the the Duchess Walter Scott Thackeay Ouida Marion and the like who moral adorned tale with royal lordly precept person?
 looks this only has bankrupted the world o royalty the writers of royalty rubbish