Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1919 Page: 1 of 20
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Oklahoma city times
Paid Circulation Guaranteed Greater .Than Any Other Evening Newspaper Published in Oklahoma
Scoured l lb Oaianoma Ok laBoina poaiurnce af aaooad-aiaae Bill andar the act f Merck I. 1111.
LATE STREET
Night and Day Wires
ASSOCIATED PRESS
VOL. XXXI. No. 68
TWENTY PAGES OKLAHOMA CITY FRIDAY JUNE 27 1919
Publtahail Pitlf Ernest SuBCer-
Ska tr raootb. It par (rear la edvaaee.
PRICE TWO CENTS 1
. ..XXJX.M
rf
S
Mill
0)
OJ
i
) -
ray io
BE SIGNED
TOMORROW
Council Arranges Ceremony
for Three o'Clocfc
ALLIES COMPLETE PLANS
Wilson Ready to Leave
I Tells Reporters Goodby
By Te Aaaelat4 Preee )
' PARIS )un 27. Plant were com-
pleted by the council of (our today
for the tigning of ths peace treaty at
3 o'clock Saturday (temocm. No of-
ficial statement! however were is-
tued bv the council
Pretident Wilson received news-
piper correspondent! at the Hotel
De Crillon it 2 o'clock thit afternoon
ind laid hit good byei to them.
If the tigning occur ai con-
templated President Wilson plant to
leave for Brest immediately after-
wards tailing for the United Statu at
noon Sunday.
On the advice of the council of four
he Chinese deleaatea have agreed to
linn the treaty unreservedly with the
innVratinilinir that a protocol later
wilt he added to the treaty stating
that they signed with the understand
ing that Japan would return the Shan-
rung concessions to China within a
stipulated .time.
It was announced semi-offieially to-
day that the fifrman peace plenipoten
tiaries would arrive in Paris at 9
o'clock tonight.
German Delegates
Through Coblenz
Wr The Aeeoelatod rrn )
COBLENZ June 27.-Forelgn See-
tttary Mueller and Colonial Secretary
tell the two German peart delegate
on their way to Vtrsaille. passed
(Continue en aage i. Celumw I.)
OKLAHOMA CITY DOG
IS FOUNDJN DENVER
How an Oklahoma City dog wan-
dered as far at Denver ia worrying
Chief of Police Jtrry Smith. Chief
Smith received a letter this morning
from Mn. Margaret A. Brady 1674
South Acorn itreet. Denver stating
that the hat a handsome tetter dog
bearing a 1911 license tag of this
city. The number of the tag it 1805.
Mr t. Brady ttatra that the operates
a rescue home . for unfortunate ca
tilnet and that the Oklahoma City
doff was Injured in an accident. She
took charge of the dog and nursed
it back to healthy
LABOR CHARGES FRAUD
IN PETITION SIGNING
George B. Johnson of the State Fed-
eration; of Labor has returned from
Stroud where he hat been Investigat-
ing the report that t petition to hold
up the amended workmen's compensa-
tion law wat being circulated. John-
ton Mid that 'the petition had been
circulated there but charged that slgn-
in had been gotten through misrepre-
sentation. He tald the ttate federation
would try and have officiate not con-
eider ft If filed it the ttatehouse today.
I ft re DeeUoyt Seashore Hotel
WILMINGTON N. C. June 2f5.-
The Seashore hotel anf an adjoining
cottage at Wrightiville Beach nine
milet from Wilmington were de-
ttroyed by fife early today. The lott
wat estimated at $130000 Foar hun-
dred guests in the hotel escaped with
little difficulty.
LAST. MINUTE NEWS
11 rv nun tn nuio vruo
A collision between' aa automobile and an Eighteenth and Robinson
avenue cat at Fifth and Broadway at 2: JO thit afternoon resulted in slight
injuriet to Joe McCurtis negro riding in the rear teat of the automobile.
The automobile wat driven by C llocbee a white boy U yeart old. An-
other boy and negro were in the car but no one wat injured. McCurtis
wat able to walk home.
i DR. WILKIN'S FOUND GUILTY .
MlNECfLA N. Y- lone 1Z Dr. Walter Keene Wilkint. charged with
fleeing killed kit wife jaJle. at their Long Beach home February 27 wu
.. taentd gailtr of mBrder fa the flrrt degree by a jury in the ttate supreme
ewrt today. ... t
" WESTERN LEAGUE UMPIRE DIES.
CHICAGO Jane 17 H. Li. ScMafTy member of the umpiring staff of the
. Wettern league diedarty today at Canton Ohio according to word re-
1 eehred here today by At R. Tearner president of the league. Sihlafly was
taken ill with a fever about a week ago .
' ' LABOR HEAD TO REPORT ON MOONEY ACTIVITY. -
WASHINGTON June 27Secretary Wilson It asked ia a resolution
. adapted today by the houte to report the activities of officials and employet
el the labor department fa eeaaictloa with the case of Tbomas J. Mooney
r rktei h California bj cagNtM wita the Preperedaesa Day tarob ex
FALSE ALARU
WASHINGTON June 27-Sec-retary
to the President Tumulty
was routed out of bed early today
by the insistent ringing of his tcle'-
nhnne. At the other end wat the
White House attache who handles
the cable meiages from the presi-
dent. "Cablegram for you fr"m the
president." he said.
"Head it" the secretary ordered.
"'J. P. Tumulty White House:
I have decided to lift the ban on
e
"Yes
t I
lion."
yes.
the
go on.
export
of gold hul-
S. R. 0. IN PULLMAN
CARS UP TO JULY 1
Applicants for berths on passenger
trains bound for Joplin Kansas City
Springfield and all points "wet" are
encountering the S. R. O. tign. It
it stated that all berths are engaged
on all trains plying between thts city
and Missouri oases up to July 1.
COUNTY HEROES TO
GET RECORD BOOKS
A booklet containing complete rec-
ords of all Oklahoma county toldievi
is being compiled at the home service
section of the county Red Cross. An
official list of deaths and short serv-
ice records will be included. Every
soldier in the county will be given one
lays Mrs. Reuel Haskell jr. extension
secretary.
MARINE GETS PACKAGE
MAILED MONTHS A(J0
Mailed by a I.ondon candy firm six
months ago a Christmas package for
Sergt. S. R. Williams reached him
thit morning. It consisted of two
boxes of chocolate candy which the
sergeant was glad to get but consid-
ered .them unserviceable. He was a
member of the A. E. F. when the box
wei mailed by the firm on the order
of hit relatives who live in Kansas.
Williams it in charge 'of the marine
recruiting station Jiere.
RED PLOT FE"ARD AT
T0LED0JULY FOURTH
TOLEDO. Ohio. June 2f Acting
on advicet from Washington that rad-
icals were believed to be plotting dem-
onstrations here on July 4 when it it
estimated 100000 pertont will be in
the city for the Willard-Dempsey
fight. United States Martha! Hartley
and Special Agent Scott of the depart-
ment of justice raided I.'W. W. head-
quarters here today. Numerous pa-
pert were seised but no arrests were
mad. "
CUPID IS STAGING
JLttEC0ME-BACK"
Although Cuyid fell down badly in
Oklahoma county during the first
two weekt of hit' favorite month of
June he now It ttaging a come-back
and may tmath all previout records
before the month it over.
Marriage licensee issued since the
first of June number 132 at com
pared to l.wi issued tn May ana a
issued in June. 1918. With two days
of the n mth left there it a proba-
bility that tha number of licenser for
June will outstrip May 191 -nd
une a year' ago One of the re-
maining days of the month it Sat-
urday on which a large number of
couplet always buy licenses.
Steamer Damages' oa Roeks.
ASTORIA. Ore. June 27.-The
steamer West Harlan of the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation ttruck a thoal
of rockt in the Columbia river during
the night and it badly damaged ac-
cording to the first word received
here. Seventeen miles eatt of here in
the river she struck the pinnacle of
sharp rockt her forepeak being stove
in. She it shipping water but with all
mimes working. Chief Engineer Miller
thought he could keep1 pace with the
Intake. " I
111th Ammunition Train's
Oklahoma City Reception
Lauded by Official Poet
Treatment of Returned- He-
joes Recorded in Verso by
' 'Private Underhill in His-
tory of Unit in Rhyme
And every town along the road
rach on without eiraptlon
Welcomed ua nark hom aaaln
With a hearty glad rereptlnn.
Hut Oklahoma heat them all.
In hnapltaljly.
Ti plain to am Amerl- an
Vb her nationality.
At Oklahoma flly
They took ua ty eurprW.
Anil kidnapped evary ona of ua
Mrfoie tha Colonel's ayea.
Faeh family graMied a aoldlar toy
And wouldn't lat him go
Till they had fed and lurked him tn
A bad aa wlilta a anow.
Wa than paraded through tha town
I'pnn the following day
And bidding alt a fond ferewall.
Wa apd upon our way.
eltOM "HOW IT HAITKNED."
That is the way Pv. Edwin W
Underbill of the tilth Ammunition
train of the thirty-sixth divinoit de-
scribes the trip of tbe outfit through
this city on its way to Camp BowFe
to be demobiliied. Underhill has re-
turned to thit city now from Camp
Bowie with his discharge papers. Pie
is an Oklahoman as were the ma-
jority of the member of the lllth
Ammunition train. His home is near
Fort Sill.
Underhill is the author of "How it
Happened" which is a history of
the lllth Ammunition train the
unique prt being that it it written
entirely in ktrse. Underhill being a
member f the lllth frgm the time
the train left Camp Bowie until its
return to the United Statea hat been
able to record the trip accurately in-
Purcell 'Gob
Croix de
A ceretpony common on French bat-
tlefieldt but uncommon in Oklahoma
City it to take place toon in the re-
cruiting office of the navy here when
Roger Q. Morton. Purcell recently
discharged from the navy is awarded
a croix de gfterre by Lieut G. S. Dale
on behalf of the French government.
Lieutenant Dale commander of the
station hef will also present Morton
with a bronte star which accompanies
the medal a French citation certifi-
cate and translation arid a personal
letter from Josephut Daniels tecre-
tary of the navy.
In case Mortem I. unable to appear
at the station a traveling recruiting
party will award him the oecoration
at hit home in Purcell under ordert
received from the navy department.
KENTUCKY WHISKY
MAY G0J0 EUROPE
I.OUISV11.LF. Ky.t June .'7-With
the expectation that congress will
strike out of the wartime prohibition
enforcement bill the clause which pre-
ventt exportation of whisky liquor
dealert in Kentucky have under con-
tideration a plan to thip their surplus
stockt to Europe after June 30.
SALVATION ARMY
TO PASS $50000
f r r
rS 01 UrlVe tXpeCt 10
Exceed Mark by Tonight
The $50000 mark In the Salvation
Army home tervke campaign will be
petted by tonight it wit hoped by
campaign workert thit morning. In
the absence of reports at the noonday
luncheons exact estimates are not
available however. No more noonday
meetings will be held unless on spe-
cial call.
Up to.last night the total for the
war mothers' division wit $271753
Mn. A. L. Hoyt general of the di-
ition announced thit morning. Ward
1 tntder Mrs. I. M. Tombjt hat col-
lectea $177IJ5: ward 2 under Mrs.
T. H. Henry $341.16 j ward 3 under
Mrs. J. B. Commlngt $29571 and
ward 4 under Mrs. Frank Fithwick
4J9.3r.
C. G. Pencil manager of the cam-
paign returned - thit morning from
Enid. A campaign for $15000 for a
similar building will he started in
that city thortly after July 7i encil
tayt
For the remainder of the campaign
which wit) probably last until next
week reports should he mads at the
headqtsarters at regular intervals by
Workes
1 1
nwa aawwwm r waa. :Sf
Private Edwin Underhill.
eluding iu many interesting and
sometimes perilous adventures.
His history also contains many
other poems depicting incidents of
camp life in France. It contains a
number of Illustrations of placet in
France prominent in the experiences
of the train.
Underhill says that he never knew
that he could write poetry until after
he had become a member of the lllth.
One day he was asked to write some-
thing "on"' one of the fellows which
led to his attempt. To his surprise
he found he could make rhymes as
easily as he could whistle a popular
melody. He then took it up as a di-
version to his duties as a soldier and
decided to chronicle the life of the
train.
Tote "
Guerre Here
Morton who wat detailed from
naval service to aerve with the Sixth
marines won the decoration by this
feat according to the citation:
"With the approbation of the com-
mander in chief of the American ex-
peditionary forces in France the mar-
shal of France commander in chief of
the French armies of the east cites in
the order of the reRiment Corporal
RoRer (J. Morton detailed to the Sixth
regiment marines. In the BellFau
wood June 14 1918 after a bombard-
ment of gas and percussion shells he
refused to leave the dressing station
in which he had worked unceasingly
in tpite of the evacuation of the others
of the medical detachment. Petain
the marshal."
WILSON WON'T
M10W SENATE
TO ALTER PACT
Opponents Say Some Modi-
fication Is Inevitable
iBy The Anaoclatfd Treaa )
WASHINGTON.' I une J7.-Sng.
geitions that Pretident Wilson might
L - . .
i w wiiiinK m accept certain reserva-
Ltiom in the ratification of the league
oi natlont covenant were advanced
by tenttott opposing the league and
promptly discounted bv the president's
trmporttri tcJrlav when conferences
were resumed by -senators cm both
tidet in preparation! for the ratifi-
cation fight.
Those who sugge-ed such a devel
opment did not profess to have definite
knowledge on the tubiect but thought
Mr. Wilson might not be advene to
modifications should it develop that
otherwise the entire league plan would
be jeopardiitd. They predict that in
any tveol tome changes along the
linet laid down recently by Elihu
Root' were Inevitable.
Administration leadert declared the
pretident and a majority in the ten-
ate would stand determinedly for un-
reserved ratification. Because of the
diversity of viewt among covenant
opponentt. they argued it would he
impossible tn muster a majority for
any specifie reservgtion.
Norn's Body Found In Lake.
CHICAGO. .June 27.-A country-
wide itarih for Mrs. Dully Cbeshere
a nurse who disappeared last Feb-
ruary came to an end today when
her body wu found floating in Lake
Michigan -
CH
F
ARE JUNTED
Impersonating Officer and
Gun Charges May Be Filed.
HEARING SET FOR TODAY
John R Guyer to Prosecute;
E. J. Giddings Dcfepds.
BULLETIN.
When John R. Guyer assistant
county attorney went to tha office of
Justice A. W. MeWilliama at 2 o'clock
thit afternoon the justice told him
that the preliminary hearing of R. C.
Pamplin waa to be held atxt Thurs-
day instead of today at announced tt
first. Guyer accordingly instructed
McWilliamt to dismiss th charge
against Pamplin and declared he will
file new chatr.es at onrt in the court
of Justice J. T. Highley.
That misdemeanor clurRrs of im-
personal :tig an oflicer carrying a re-
volver and discharging a revolver in a
public pl.ire may be filed against R.
C. Pamplin in addition to' the man-
slaughter charge already preferred
was the assertion of John R. duyer
assistant county attorney this morn-
itiR. l'amplin's preliminary hearing on
the charge of shooting I.unan I'rane
Sunday night was set for 2 o'clork to-
day in the court of A. W. McWilliamt
justice of the peac. John R. Guyer
will prosecute the caso.for the state
and E. J. Giddingt it attorney for the
defendant.
COLOTTEE WILL
REPORT GENERAL
"DRY" MEASURE
War-Time Enforcement Is
Made Part of Same Bill
(Bv Tha Aaanrlalad Treaa
WASHINGTON. June 27. The
house judiciary committee today voted
17 to 2 to report out all prohibition en-
forcement legislation m one general
hill with the wartime enforcement
measure set down as part one
The bill as finally amended bv the
committee will be sent to the house
tomorrow and Chairman Volstead
will ask for a rule for ils Immediate
cooslderation. Committee members
said however; it was not likely that
action would be taken until after
July 4
The three sections of the enforce-
ment bill are war-tune enforcement
effective upon its approval constitu-
tional prohibmrn enforcement-nd
regulation of the manufacture 'f the
industrial alcohol. Parts two and
three will become effective January
16 when the country will go dry by
constitutional amendment.
wilt A MAN MIT YUM fOM A
job ftow-bAvs tain' mo use
ER-AXIM' IN) IF HS DRINKS
CASa c Hi wui rs.it. rt
ER NOOSH T' 'FOMD LICK.UH
&ESI TIMES Me WOULDM '
NEED NO JOB?-
LOCAL rOagACBT Partly cloudy
weather - tonight ana M t unlay net
much change Tn temperature.
ITATI FONtCMT Tonight and
Saturday partly clouty sweather.
KANSAS rate tonight ant 8atur.
day) not much change In temperature.
HOURLY TBhtPf RATUReS.
p. m
p. ni
midnight.
a. ni
a. m
a. m.
a. m
a. m
V
T S
7
S a
7 a
a
t a
10 a
It a
m
... tt
... 7t
... 7i
... 7t
... II
... l
... St
... 17
..!!
in...
in. . .
m..
II noon
1 p. m.
I'ltrlrltatlon to date 111..
fredjuiutlosi last M aouraj
.SB
NEW
$65000 HIDDEN IN BACK YARD
OF U. S. TREASURY EMPLOYE
DUG UP BY FEDERAL SLEUTHS
WASHINGTON' June 27 Secret service agents of the treasury
department are sid to have strul a veritable Rrl mine here tn pros-
pecting in the ba'k yatd of Charles H. Ttirnbull a trusted employe in
the rnaierating ro.mi of the treasury department and unearthed more
than Ji.?!!") in reMremahlt treasury notes buried in tin cans and other
rereptai Irs several feet below the surface of the earth. Thouumit of
dollars infurtly mutilated notes also were reported by the agents to
have been discovered bidden in the walls under carpets and in every
conceivable manner waiting to be rendered negotiable again by a
process of piecing together.
Ttirnbull was charged with emheilrment of the notes in an in-
dictment returned by the grand jury and when taken into custody last
night police said they found on his person several thousand dollars
in notes freshly appropriated.
Turnhull had recently expressed the intention of resigning in a
short time fellow employes are said to have told the police.
Firs Carload
Of 1919 Wheat
To City Today
Temple Farmer Sends No 2
Hard to Acme Milling
Company Here.
The first carload of wheat from
Oklahoma's 1910 wheat crop rolled
into the city this morning over
the Rock Island at 9 o'clock. It
was a special order sent by J. W.
Fnochs a farmer near Temple
Oklahoma to the Acme Milling'
company of this city according to
f. F. Kurke traffic manager of
the company.
The car number 8J..VW B. & O..
contained more than 1000 bushelt
of number two hard whea in fine
condition.
The entire thipment will be
mined by the Acme company.
Burke taid tms mornmg In swum
parts of the state the harvest it
not completed and in others the
threshing has only just begun.
Tnco?STOiiAL::uaG
TO SUrrilESS MOTImQ
(By Tha Associated Preaa
BERLIN Trmnday June 2t. The
German government troops ordered
to Hamburg to suppress disorderi
there reached the suburbs of the citv
this morning. The troops ordered
the immediate cessation of hostilities
the release of all prisoners and the
delivery of weapons.
CANTEEN'S CLOSE
EXPECTED SOON
Demobilization of Stale Units
Si;n of the "End"
f- -
! With the ileniobili.itioM of the Thir-
tv -sixth and Ninetieth divisions and
the announcement expected soon from
General Tershing or Fresident Wilson
that the army is demobiliied the
women of the Red Cross canteen at
the Santa Fe depot are beginning to
prepare for closing the little kitchen
where thousands of soldiers have re
ceived meals advice and good wishes
during the past months. Mrs. Ed
Overholser said this morning that or-
ders from tbe director of canteen serv-
ice in St. Louis would be necessary
before the building here can be closed.
Each day now sees the number of
soldiers passing through the city be-
coming smaller and the canteen ia vis-
ited by an average now of only four-
teen to fifteen toldiett a day. While
the Tbirty-sixth division boyt were
coming through here there wat one
day when the canteen fed 4000 tol-
diert. Many Canteen workert who have
worked hard during the montht when
troop movements were heavy would
now like to get relief and tttrt on va-
cation trips. While there is not the
same amount of work at the canteen
now as in the past the summer sun is
not increasing the canteen's popularity
as a visiting place.
The canteen tervice wat started here
last March but the building wat not
put up until Angus
SCHOONERS MAKE PORT
AFTER BEING RAMMED
NEW YORK. June 27.-The Amer
ican schooner Friendship enroute (o
this point from Buenot Airet with a
cargo of oil wat rammed and badly
damaged slxly miles off New York
early today by the Japanese steamer
Tauruga Maru. The Friendship
made New York harbor leaking bad-
ly with her bowsprit mapped off. A
Finnish sailor who waa at the wheel
was carried overboard."
WILSON STAND
ON "DRY" ACT
IS NOT KNOWN
Some Officials Argue Presi
dent Cannot Annul Law
(By The Aaenclatad Fraea )
WASHINGTON June 27.-Despite
a multitude of rumors and reports
as to what President Wilson intends
to d.i on annulling wartime prohibition
so far as it affects wines and beer
after Julv I apparently there is no
one in Washington who knows the
president s mind and there is no
agreement among adminiatrrion' of
ftcialt as to the likelihood of hit ac
tion.
Shore of Power Botae Claias.
Those who hold that the pretident
win taxe no action declare he it
iithout power to do so until the final
termination of the state of war. They
say hit recommendation to tne extraor-
dinary session of congress for repeal
of the prohibition statute iu part was
btsed on an opinion from the attorney
general's office that congrest by the
phraseology of the legislation had
shorn him of the power to take action
at thit time.
Some officials and member! of con-
gress contend however that "by termi-
nation of the war" congrest meant the
ending of actual hostilities and that
the president has full power to end
wartime prohibition after Julv 1 by
declaring demobilization completed.
Although enforcement legislatiod
cannot be passed by congress and ap-
proved by the president before war-
time prohibits .. becomes effective the
department of justice will undertake
to enforce the prohibition law. Unof-
ficial reports have reached the depart-
ment that in s number of cities in the
east the brewing and tale of beer con-
taining 2)i perecnt alcohol will be
continued by tome brewers and deal-
ers on the ground that such beer is
not intoxicating. These attempti will
be watched closely by the department
hut it was said today no wholesale in-
dictments were to he expected until
test raes nfw in tie courts had been
dci iifed
Test Case To Be Made.
When a decision is had the aese
probably will be appealed to the su-
preme court and as the court does
not meet until October national prohi-
bition by constitutional amendment
may become effective before the ques-
tion finally it disposed of.
Meantime however congrest it ex-
pected to past the enforcement law
declaring intoxicating any beverage
containing more than one half of one
percent of alcohol.
Hero Decorated Before Legislature
AUSTIN. Tegas June 27.-Before
a joint sen ion of the Textt legisla-
ture today Capt. Gillit Johnson of
Fort Worth who fought with the ma-
rines in France wat decorated with
the dittinguithed tervice crott. He
alto wean the croix de guerre arid
the legion of honor cord.
JOE TAGGART
IS RELEASED
Dick Taggart Brother to Be
Freed This Afternoon.
Joe Ttgtart convicted In January
of violating the prohibitory ltwt was
released from the county jail at noon
today on the pvole granted by GoV.
ernor Robertson. Dick Taggart con-
victed in the same case and also
granted a parole by-jhe governor was
to have been brought to the city this
afternoon from the county road gtng
and released. The punishment im-
posed upon each of the Tagrattt in
county court wat a fine of $Su0 and a
eataoca of lis psoathi bj Jail
CITY JAIL
IND STREET
FUNDS ASKED
$750000 Decided on for
Auditorium at Meet Today
$75000 FOR BRICK PIT.
C of C Committee Meets
With City Officers
A bond issue of approximately
UOOO.OOO. for which an election will
be called in the latter part of July
wat decided upon tentatively at a
meeting of the city commission and
Chamber of Commerce auditorium
committee at noon today. It was not
decided definitely to call the election
owing to the absence of some of tht
city coinniissitrn but it is thought
that it will be called on their return.
The bond issue will ask for SJSO.OOO
for water extensiom; ?JX)XX) for firs
equipment ; JSO!!') for . the proposed
building for the Sunbeam home; $f30.
010 for city jail extension and im
provement; $ 50.000 for the proposed
Victory auditorium; $400000 for tewer
extension; 150000 for street cleaning
equipment and $750110 for making the
brtrk pit at Twelfth street and Mc-
ivinlev into a park the total u $1.
9JS.0O0.
July 25 was discussed is a possible
date for tbe election.
CROWN PRINCE
HAS NOT FLED
DUTCH REPORT
Elder Hohenzollern Planning
to Return to Germany
(Py The Aaeoeiated Preea.)
THE HAGUE. lune 27.-Frederlcfc
William Hohemollern the former
crown pnnre of Germany whose et-
eape trom Holland to Germany had
been reported was still at hi. resi.
dence on the Island of Wieringen id
the Zuvder Zee this morning it wat
officially announced here this after-
The fact that the former crowa
price was still at Wieringen wat dit
closed by an official investigation
made by the Dutch minister of the in
terior.
Thursday's report of the escape ol
the former crown prince from his tn-'
ternment iu -Holland it appears front
Ihe available advices came from
British offiLul source iw-Farit. The
accuracy of the news avparernty wS
accepted without question in peace
conference circles. t
As the hours passed without detailg
of the reported happening doubts be
gan to arise whether the British ad.
vires were correct It wat tuggesteej
by one of the Fsris newtpspers that
the former erowa prince had been oof
on a lark within Dutch territorial lira-
(Continues- en stage f. Column 4.)
cRossa vnira
WILL ALL CZCjiin
Injuriet received by the four ec
cupantt Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Smita
snd Mr. snd Mrs. H. R. Smitb-of
the automobile struck by a Santa Fa
train yesterday evening wIl not re-
mit seriously It . wat reported that
morning at the Wesley hotprtaj whersi
they have been taken (or treatataaaV
According to the nurte in charge thef
were all improving. -.
The accident occurred st Twenty
third street snd the Sants Fe trscks
at 7:30 o'clock. An 18-montht-ol4
baby also ia the car escaped uniav
jured.
OVERSEAS RECRUITS
DENIED AFTER JULY 8
a-aw-aae '
No more enlistments win he eaMaf'
ed for tervice irt Prance after Vt
July S at the United States eras V '
crofting office here. Ordert to tjj7
effect were received to a telegraaa hf '
ioi. Krubev smith tn charge at tee
office here thit momlmj. Five arte
were accepted by the office this BSxfiW.
ing. One of the number Stephen tir
Cole of Berwyn Okls.j requested Kaat
he be tent to France. Others wa&r.
ed this moraing itvtfaaet Kay Feperv
Stiglert William W. Debtori I." )
Valley lawlaad It Gas. Mof?.J
.-.)
I
'f .
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Gaylord, E. K. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 31, No. 68, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1919, newspaper, June 27, 1919; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc171164/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.