davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
PILGRIMS At MONMOUTH
Many There to Celebrate l35th
Anniversary of Battle.
MEMORIES OF WASHINGTON
Marker on Field Tells How He
SWore at General Lee for
Retreat Order.
- II. r-lhun. corresrond.nt J

Ashury Park. y j.. June % Patriotism
was 90 the ascendant at Asbury Park to-
day. and I'm nearly every church a sermon
was preached iu commcmoration Of the
l35th anniversary OF the Battle OF Mon
mouth. These services we're attended by
hundreds Of pilgrims now here FOR the
threc-day celebration arranged by the To-
cal chapter Of tho Sons Of the American
Revolution. ON the beach front patriotic
concerts were given.
Many visitors this afternoon went to
Tounont. where services were held ON the
lawn Of the old Tcnnout Church. which
figured prominently I'm tho Battle Of Mon
mouth, tho church boIug utilized as a
temporary hospital for tho Continental
troops
Thousands gathered about th" ancient
church. built about l750 and listened 10
tho addrcssc3 by tho pastor the R'v. Or
Frank r. Symmcs and Attorney General
Edmund Wilson. whose father. Dr. Thad-
deus Wilson. for years Was the pastor OF
the old Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church
which also figured in Revolutionary his
tory.
From Tonucnt tho pilgrims went to tho
Monmouth battlefield. near Freehold. to
Engllshtown. whore General Washington
made his headquarters i'm tho Village IIo-
tel. which Is still being run as a hotel,
and 10 Mollie Pitchers we'll near the
monument erected on the battlefield.
II was from this well. some histories
say. that Mollic Pitcher the wife OF
gunner I'm Wash!ngtons army. carried
water 10 tho fighting Contincntals. and
after her husband had been killed took
his place AT the cannon. AZ the dinner
here yesterday. given by the local chapter
Of tho Sons Of the American Revolution,
Mrs. John Il. Weeks sald Monmouth
County could claim tho honor of having
produced the FIRST suffraGettc In the per
son Of Molly Pitcher.
The pilgrims visited the spot whore
marKcr says General Washington swore
AT General Charles Lco. whose order To
retreat almost brought disaster TO the
American Army. Washington arrived
soon after Lee had issued the order. iIe
assumed command. and. rallying the
army. gained a victory over the British.
II was I'm the Village Hotel In English
town that Washington wrote his famous
order for court-martiaI which resulted
in the expulsion Of General Lee from the
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
DRY DAY IN JERSEY CITY
Saloonkeepers Wary Because
of License Renewals.

The excise law was enforced more rig
idly IN Jersey city yesterday than on any
Sunday nj months. Many saloons were
closed. but the town was not dry by any
means. except for the stranger
The saloonkeepers had been warned.
and those who took chances OF detection
were discreet enough 10 keep the side
doors on chains.
The risk attending excise law viola
tiors is said To be greater under the
commission form OF government. The
power is now vested in one man. not
many as heretofore. and the church folk
have been insistent that the Sunday law
be enforced.
The saloon license year ends with this
month, and the possibility OF being de-
MED licenses II complaint is made against
them caused the saloonkeepers 10 exer-
else much circumspecton in Sunday SELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
PROTEST ESPECIAL" PLAN
Organizations Object to Shift
of AqueduCt Police.
WOULD INJURE CITY FORCE
Reform Association and Cltl-
zens Union Head Opposition
to Bowling Ordinance.

when the ordinance introduced by Al
derman Frank bowling, Tammany leader.
proposing that members OF the temporary
police force OF the Board OF Water supply
become members Of the regular city police
force. comes mp before the Board Of Al
dermcn tomorrow those who vote upon II
Will have been informed OF the opposition
10 the ordinance by the Citizens Union
and the civil Service Reform Association.
\ letter setting forth the reasons for
opposition by the Citizens Union has been
sent by that organization 10 every mem
Der ~ the Board Of Aldermen. in which
II is stated that this ordinance would
transfer 10 the city police force more than
600 men who have never met the require
ments that must be met by those who take
the regular civil service examinations
and that the efficiency OF the police
force would be injured by permitting any
men 10 enter the uniformed ranks VINO
have not compiled with all the require
ments."
Tho Citizens Unions letter says. in
part:
The efficiency Of the police force would
be injured by permitting any men to enter
the uniformed ranks who have not COM
piled with all the requirements What
ever benefit this ordinance would be TO the
members of the Board OF Water supply
police should not have weight against the
general public interest and Is more tnan
Offset by the uufairncss 10 those who have
anulicd for the regular civil service eN-
arninations for city patrolman and are en-
titled 10 hc appointed In the regular order.
"Furthermoro. we are advised that IN"
proposed ordinance is Illegal. II violates
the provisions Of the state constitution
establishing the merit syetem I'm tho civil
service and the provisions ~ the civil ser
vice law and the greater New York
charter.
The civil Service Reform Association
has ISSUED a statement I'm regard To tho
proposed ordinance i'm which II saws:
The association has sent letters to the
members Of the Board of Aldermen urs-
ing the defeat Of the bowling ordinance
for the following reasons:
FIRST The test through which aque-
duct patrolmen obtained their positions
was not OF 50 high a grade as that re
oured for patrolmen Of the Police De-
partmcnt. -.
second Tho qqueduct patrolmen did
not have 10 undergo a searching char
actor investigation. to which ALL canhi-
dates for the position Of patrolmen IN the
Police Department must submit
"Thlrd-Thc age limit for entrance is
not the same. being twenty-nine In the
case Of patromen and thirty-five wears IN
the case Of patromen on the aquednct
"Fourth-Thc civil Service Commits
sion has recognized the qualifications for
the position Of aqueduct patrolman as or
a lower grade. and for this reason re-
Gently refused 10 approve transfer OF the
aaueduct police force to the Police De
partment
"Fifth-The ordinance does not con-
serve the interests Of the city. and is un-
fair to the 700 persons on the eligible list
for patrolman who have gone through the
regular test and are now waiting APP
pointment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
BIRDS CHOIR FOR CHURCH
Chirp from Trees During Ser
vices Held in Montclair Woods.
From The Tribune Correspondent.


Montclair y. J., June 29-The congre-
cation Of Unity Church. banished from
its own cdiiice by reason Of repairs that
have been started, enjoyed to-day the
novelty OF holding services IN the woods
The regular morning service was con
Quoted I'm a grove in the north end OF
town
An orchestra and volunteer chorus of
birds in the nearby trees aided the choir
In carrying out the musical programme
The Rev. Edgar s. Wiers. the pastor
preached an appropriate sermon on
"Tramping the Highway, the Byway and
the Waysidc" This was to have been the
final service Of the church for the sum
mer, but the congregation was so pleased
with to-day's arrangements that other
gatherings Of the kind may be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
DEAD STILL IN OIL SHlr
Diver Fails to Find Victims
Hole in Port Side.

Little progress was made yes'' .,
toward recovering the bodies OF 'ne ~ =,
who lost their lives In the eXplos'V" ~
the Standard oil tank ship Mona"A
Stapleton. Staten Island, on FRIDAY a..
diver went down into the holu a"D Ssat
covered that there was hoie IA.
long and two feet wide in the po''
near the stern. hin.
Two pumps were installed in inc ' 's
and with one on barge II is eNp.,ov
that the ship can be raised to'nV, !,
and the bodies recovered. The dsnSe, -.
estimated at 10000 II is said 10 " -ilI
likely that the cause Of the cxpIos'0H
be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
CELEBRATE AT BLOOMFIELD
Firemen Have Big Time Coming
for 30th Anniversary.
From The Tribune Correspondent

From The Tribune Correspondent
Bloomfield. y. j.. June 29-Ih's o'-
town. which celebrated its centennis' V"o
year ago. is ina holiday attire again ~
the thirtieth anniversary OF the FIRE u
partment which will be celebrated
Friday and Saturday next
There will be a monster street para,
I'm which fremen from all parts oil 70
county will take part. Patriotic eNel. I-,,s
In the park. athletic events and nre"o'N0
will be some of the attractions ,,s
\ dinner FOR the fremen ana
will be held after the parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

With the Fourth only four
days off, we've a safe, sane
suggestion-"do your shop
pin early"
Eliminates the chance of
forgetting what you need.
Comfortable PanamaS.
Featherweight outing suits.
Blue and gray Serges.
White flannel trousers.
Soft silk shirts with soft
turnover collars.
Tennis and golf togs.
Motor wear and motor
accessories.
Bathing suits, belts and
caps.
Sporting goods.
Everything to make the
Glorious 4th a comfortable
one.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
at ! at a,
Warren ST. 18th ST. 34th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

ing. especially as II is known the Anti
Saloon League has agents at work gath
erinS evidence here.
Only one arrest for Sunday selling vas
made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

strong that the women ~ Vienna fouhh
no difficulty in arranging for one OF the
largest and most brilliant suffrage meet
ings ever held in continental Europe u"
greet the delegates for Budapest TIN"
superb music hall was filled 10 it, limit
with a typicaIly enthusiastic audience OF
these southern countries. and here. as
everywhere on our Journey. Z" per cert
were women. only "A scattering Of men
and mostly standing at the edges. The
men are not vet ready to grant IN" sui-
fragc TO women. and II the question had
10 be submitted 10 them. as " does In th'
United States. the victory would he long
deferred: and even though resting with
the parliament. as It does, Il stll seems
far away. There can be no doubt, how
ever, that the feminist movement has
reached Southern Europe and is rapidly
spreading among the women OF the mid
die classes. II has scarcely touched the
aristocratic and wealthy classes. and u
goes without saving that the thrccscorc
archduchessos and others Of the nobility
will not permit universal suffrage FOR
women 10 be added 10 that for men as
long as they can help II, which will not be
forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

great astronomer. who died in 1901, is here
and next year a colossal monument 10
John Russ will be unveiled in the square
where he Numbered forth his reform doc
trines at the beginning OF the hfteenth
century. It seems strange that the mag
nifcent cathedral and palace and the
many gates and towers could have been
preserved through the Thirty Years war
and the countless other conflicts. I'M
poverished by the nobility. whose palaces
crown its hills, held in subsection by the
Austrian government, the glory Of Bo-
hernia has long since passed away.
Under Austrian laws women cannot
hold a political meeting or form a po-
nucal society, and woman suffrage comes
under this head, so they can work only
through a committee The visitors
were not received in Prague as suhra-
gists. but only as distinguished guests,
and the public meeting i'm the handsome
Palace of Industry whore every speaker
talked about votes for women, was
merely one 10 greet them as they passed
through the city. The delegates will not
soon forget Il. A dinner preceded II,
which ended at o'clock, a fine concert
followed and the speaking began at 1870.
After brief remarks from the representa-
tives OF various countries, Nine. Bozena
Vikova- Kuneticka, who was elected TO the
parliament last fall. took the floor at
u:45 She held it ah / a. m. and the
delegates had seven-hour journey TO
make to Vienna the next morning This
lady never has taken her seat in the
parliament for one reason because no
session has been held since her election
None is probable in the future because
the German members, although a small
minority, shout. scream, stamp. pound on
the desks and keep up such noise that
no business can be transacted, so in hve
years there have been only three sessions
Of twelve DAYS each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

INTERNATIONAL WOMAN
THE CONGRESS Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
Lost Vote By Not Using II.

Lost vote pJ NOT Using IN
In former years, when few men could
vote. qualified women also had the right
They did not attempt TO make any use oil
Il until recent years. when the feminist
movement reached Bohemia. Then the
men i'm power said that as they had never
exercised the right they did not any
longer possess It! The upper house is APP
pointed by the Emperor and has the veto
power. There are five kinds OF suffrage
for the lower house. and while every man
has a vote a few Of the upper classes can
elect more members than the masses OF
the lower classes, so universal suffrage
for men is largely sham.
The prospect for women therefore, Is
not encouraging, but a large number OF
both Czechish and German women belong
10 suffrage committees The minor
parties have declared for woman sur
fraee. but the government has announced
that women shall neither vote nor hold
office. and petitions not only from their
organizations but from those Of men Also
Czechs and Germans, have been rejected
by the parliamentary committee, al
though the law says every one snail
have the right TO vote
There was never such campaign for
the election of woman as that made for
Nine Bozena Vikova- Kuneticka. not only
by the women. but by tho men Of tho
Progressive, Radical and National Social
ist parties and a portion OF tho Liberals.
The rest Of them put up the Mayor and
the Social Democrats q woman Three
candidates made a second election neces-
sarv. when Nine. Nikova was the victor
by many votes She IS a woman OF great
ability. an author and the leader OF the
feminist movement.
The women here go head over heels
into the various parties. and thus add
TO the usual animosi,y Of men against
their cause the hostility Of political feuds,
which are stronger In this part Of Europe
than anywhere else. They insist that II
is only through party alliance they can
gain their ends but as they do not get
ANYTHING they have no proof OF their as
scrtion.
one OF the Socialist leaders in Austria
described It as "a country Of absolutism
tempered by disorder" AS We sat IN
the magnificent house Of parliament, In
Vienna, and looked down on the assem-
blcd Deputies. the lady who accompanied
US said that she had seen them clinch
and fight on the floor.
Emperor Francis Joseph for Suffrage.
II was the old Emperor Francis Joseph
himself who insisted on universal suf-
frage for men, and In all the great So
cialist and labor demonstrations which
preceded its granting by parliament a
few years ago the women stood side by
side with the men. marched with them
and worked with them. on the promise
thai as soon as all men We're enfranchised
they would bring women into the political
kingdom. This promise has been very
generally ignored. and not Yet has the
law been abolished which prohibits wom-
en- from forming political associations or
holding political meetings. II has recent
ly passed the lower house. and now must
be accepted by the upper house and then
signed by the Emperor.
Tho success Of this law seems so near
and public sentiment in its favor is so
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-04
Coleridge az a Talker.

C0leridge was marvellous talker.
One morning when Hookham Frere
also breakfasted with me Coleridge
talked for three hours without, Inter
mission about poetry and so admirably
that wish every word he uttered had
been written down. But sometimes his
harangues were quite unintelligible
not only to myself, but to others.
Wordsworth and called upon him one
afternoon when he was in a lodging of
Pail Mall. He talked uninterruptedly
for about two hours. during which
Wordsworth listened to him with pro-
found attention. every now and then
nodding his head as If in assent. On
quitting the lodging said to Words
worth: "Well, for my part, l could not
make head or tail of Coleridge's ora.
ton. Pray did you understand it?'
Not one syllable Of it." was Words
worth's reply.'Famous Houses and
Literary Shrines Of London"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-04
: THE DIARY OF DEATH.
BY ADRIENNE CODY, aged sixteen, Of
Cen+ral mark school. ToneI.a

BY ADRIENNE CODY, aged sixteen, Of
Central park school, Topel:a.
Lam a fly. Pm not very old and am
just learning where to find the best
things to eat. My favorite places are
in the spittoon in the sitting room and
the uncovered garbage can OH the back
porch. OF course some flies would be
bothered about having to go out Of
doors to get to that can. But it doesn't
worry me. In the house where l live
there aren't any screens, so I can fly
from the garbage can to the spittoon
in perfect safety. l often stop on the
way. though, to get in the sugar bowl
or crawl over any eatables that are
handy.
There's baby in this house who an
noys me very much. Every time /
leave the spittoon and crawl into that
baby's mouth it cries and splits me out.
OF course l leave few tuberculosis
germs in it's mouth, but it doesn't seem
like that would hurt the baby.
It seems to me like people don't know
what is good to eat. At least the peo-
pie in this house don't. Why, they
throw away all the good things. They
put them in the garbage pail. am
endeavoring to show them what good
things are, however, for l get my feet
all sticky in the garbage can and then
go and wipe them on the bread. About
hundred Of my companions are do
ing the same thing. Irea]y believe
that the people are beginning to like it,
for they never trouble us any more.
We wipe our feet on the bread in
peace and quiet.
heard the woman across the way
say that she believed flies had some
thing to do with the man in this house
having consumption. l wonder If he
got 1t from the bread.
The woman across the way is losing
all her flies. They're all coming over
to our house. She won't give them
anything to eat She covers up her
garbage pail. has tight screens on all
her doors and Is terror to flies in gen
eral. Her children are such happy,
hearty youngsters, while the children
in this house are always cross. They
never get any afternoon nap The flies
won't let them. .~
There's very great deal of illness In
this house. Two Of the boys have
malaria and the father is never well.
heard the mother say to the woman
across the way:.'I really do not know
what to do for all this sickness. 1t
drives me distracted.' What do you
think that woman said? Why. Swat
the fly" Of course. at which ducked.
Oh, yes! The baby has the typhoid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-04
- ~~
:6qYREpolNGSx - ::

Dovre, June John Swain was ac-
companied by his aunt, Mrs. Fostrom,
from st. Paul last Wednesday, when he
returned from Minneapolis. She will
spend some time visiting at the Swain
home here.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. Malinda Hagen,
the matron of the Old Peoples Home
left for Fargo, N. D., to attend the
graduation exercises at that place. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Rev. E. e..
Gynild. whose daughter, Sigrid is a
graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rykken attended
the dedication exercises at Benson Sun
day, when the Synod church was dedi-
Gated.
Miss Josephine Holland is assisting
her sister, Mrs. Nels Anderson with
house cleaning this week.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. c. c. Birkeland
left for Fargo, N. D., to be present at
the graduation exercises at the Oak
Grove Lutheran Ladies' Seminary, of
which her daughter, Lydia is a gradu-
ate.
Tomorrow, the Dovre Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs. Ingeborg Netland.
Last week Mrs. K. O. AXness and her
| daughter, Mrs. Myers left for Valley
City, N. D., where they will attend the
graduation of their daughter and sister,
Elenore.
A. G. Rykken, who has been teaching
parochial school near Pennock, spent a
couple of days at the Estness home.
C. G. Birkeland left for Minneapolis
Monday, where he will attend the con-
vention of the Free church. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Gunder Flaten, who
has been visiting at the Birkeland home
for some time. Mrs. Flaten is an aunt
Of Mrs. Birkeland.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-04
LOCAL BREVITIES


Virgins co. wants to sharpen your
lawn mower.
Miss Gertrude Palm is the new stem
ographer at the Willmar hospital
Emil Renstrom is at the Willmar
hospital for treatment this week.
Mrs. Erick Moline of Svea under
went minor operation Sunday morn
ing at the Willmar Hospital.
The EAST Side Sewing Club of this
city, and their families enjoyed a picnic
at Mrs. Felt's grove in Fahlun on Sun
day.
The piano pupils Of Miss Helen E.
Jenness gave a pleasing recital at the
Jenness home at 81 7th S.. North, Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Martha Berg, who is attend
ing the Park Region Lutheran Coll
eye at Fergus Falls, came home to-.
day.
DENTIST AT NORWAY LAKE,
Dr.. DeMots of New London will be
at HaIvorson's store at Norway Lake
on Wednesday, June Il.-Adv. 1w
Mrs. Allen Satire and two children
of Fosston, arrived last evening from
the Twin Cities for a weeks visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Satire.
County Attorney and Mrs. George
Bitterness very nicely entertained the
members of the choir of the Presby-
terrain church at 'lawn party" last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Edward Odell very nicely en-
tertained at a "dress-up party" at
her home Monday evening in compli-
ment to her sister, Mrs. E. N. Phelps
Of Kansas City, Mo.
| Miss Hazel Elmquist graduated
from the st. Cloud Normal this week.
Her brother Oscar, attended the ex-
ercises. Miss Elmquist expects to
teach at Carver, MINI.
The Willmar Anti Tuberculosis
Society met yesterday afternoon.
Among other business they appropri-
ated $45 towards paying half of bill
against John Falk at St. Joseph 5
hospital.
Mrs. Harry Ekdahl was the recip-
lent of a miscellaneous parcel show
or at her home Monday afternoon.
The serving Of delightful luncheon
and other social enjoyments passed
The hours very pleasantly.
Virgins Co. wants to sharpen your
lawn mower.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-04
LAND AGENTS WANTED.

LAND AGENTS WANTED. II
We want a live land agent in ev-
cry county in Western Minnesota and
Eastern South Dakota to sell high
class improved and unimproved
farms and ranches in Central Mon
tana on the new Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railroad.
We pay liberal commissions and
transportation, and furnish first
class up-to-date advertising matter.
We own the land offered for sale;
practically every tract is more or
less improved; we operate continue
ously, two large traction blowing OUT
fits, hence are in a position to, and
will, pillow and seed to winter wheat
a portion Of every tract sold.
Our terms are 1920 per cent
down, the balance in ten equal an
nual payments at 6 per cent.
We have every modern facility for
handling land buyers and have the
best that Montana affords to offer
them when they arrive.
Address answer to this ad.
MONTANA FARMS COMPANY
General Eastern Office,
802 Harris Trust Building,
Chicago, Ill. .Z.s5sz.
General Office,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. BLDG,
Harlowton, Montana.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-04
But II Didn't.

Freddie. why did you drop the baby
on the floor?'' 8. 5z
well, i heard every body say it Is q
bouncing baby. and l wanted to see It
MISUNDERSTANDING. =ss s.:z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-04
q: FORGOT to Ask.

sheThe jeWeler says the diamond
In my ring Is not genuine. He I'm.
er-he told me the ring was real gold.
I forgot to ask him about the stone,
New York Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-06-04

DUPLICATE RECEIPT BOOKS
with Willmar date line, 4 on page,
with pencil carbon, 200 receipts, 50
cents; 500 receipts, 81 90. 1RlB-
.vME PRINTING CO.