davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
YOUNG MEN OF HONEsDALE

this is for you if you buy your house
hold goods, clothing, furnishings,
etc., out of town. Don't do it any
longer. 1t will not help the home
merchant and what out-of-town con-
cern does anything to help Homes
dale? Think a little. 1t will help
you and certainly will help the town
to which you owe your living if the
cooperation spirit is practiced in
Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
BASE BALL.

In a game of ball played on We'd
nesday between Greenville and
Spirella the latter team, with Fred
Schuerholz in the box, won from
the former by a score of 5 to o.
Sherry struck out five men and as
sisted in putting two men out.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
"PEG o. MY HEART"
peg o. My Heart" is Coming to
Honesdale.

The winsome Irish girl. whose wit,
purity unselfshness and ignorance
has taken New York by storm and
held the theatregoing public in the
hollow of her hand for the last ten
months, at the Cortland Theatre, at
the Lyric Friday, Sept. 18th.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05
HON. LEOPOLD FUERTH
PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY
END CAME WEDNESDAY MORN
ING AND NEWS WAS DISTINCT
SHOCK.

He Was Prominent in Politics in
Wayne County, Having Repre-
sented District in State Legisla-
tme-Democratic County Chair
man.
Hon. Leopold Fuerth, one of
Wayne's county best known men,
prominent in it's political and busi-
ness life, died suddenly during We'd
nesday morning, his lifeless body be-
ing found in bed by members of his
family who went to call him when
he did n, arise at his usual hoor.
The news of his death when it
spread throughout Honesdale, caus-
ed a distinct shock to all his ac-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

Judging by the showing made
here by the Crescents the game on
Saturday between Honesdale and
Petersburg will be a good one, as
this Petersburg crowd is better than
the Crescent team, both of them be-
ing in the Keystone League. Peters
burg is first and the Crescents fourth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

If you advertise steadily results
will be sure to follow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-05

The Citizen office is fully equipped
to do all kinds OF Job Printing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
RESETS caosa,no BORDER.

xOeasnixinn on Ansseeal Soil 70 Her.
rassf ffsderals Fpsm North.
"a Doaglas, Ar18 June 17.-Mexican
|fedefat sU6I1lsfs, 4iaguised AZ laborera.
haye bssn; crossing the border ut No-
(gAle1 % small groups.
Little attention was directed to them
until today when 1t was learned that
200 were organizing south Of here in
\the mountains for the supposed pur-
(pose Of cutting railways and harrassing
state troops In the north OF the state
Of Sonora.
The expeditions are said to have
been organized at El PasO.
American refugees arriving here re-
port critical condition in both in
surgent and federal camps in southern
Sonora, where smallpox is prevalent.
Mining men report thefts from min
ing properties. sauatter operators.
with crude smelling facilities, are said
to be conwerting the silver and gold
ores into a. form which can be snug
gled out oftthe country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

sentences. According to Assistant
United States Attorney Harry Parkin.
this II tho direct result OF the many
violations Of the Mann act.
While there hav6 been comparative
ly few such prisoners from the state
OF Illinois and this district" said Mr..
Parkin. "there have been large num-
Der from other sections. There were
approximately $50 prisoners sentenced
last year for violation OF the Mann act.
With tho prisoners already on hand.
this would more than serve to fll both
OF the federal penitentiaries.
There wero moro prisoners SEN
fenced last year for the violation Of the
Mann act than there have been in any
previous ten years for smuggling, coun-
terfeiting and like crimes. and from
the number Of prisoners now awaiting
trial and sentence It would seem as
tho the total would be greatly enlarged
thruout the United States"
Federal Judge Landis, since the first
of the year, has been sentencing all
United States prisoners to the state
This action was the result
Of q letter from former United States
Attorney General Wickersham, who told
Of the overcrowding Of the federal in
stitutions and requested that this
course be taken until the situation
should be relieved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

PAGE o.
Teleoraphio News:
Stsfansson Expedition sails.
Rest Cure For Tuberculosis.
Nine Hearing Goes TO Washington.
Suffragettes Ready to Die For Cause.
Currency Message Friday.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
War on Hog Cholera Begins.
Corn Acreage Equals Last Year'A
Killed Self as Fortune Pursued.
Employers Of Labor Unduly Alarmed.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Where the War Is over.
Dallas County's Campaign.
The Railroad Rate Case.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
lows News:
Tragedy In Berry Patch.
Motor Fans Stung.
PAGE SIX.
New Serial Story:
A Man in the Open.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Grand Closing Efforts for Y. NJ. c. A.
Total Fund Reaches $s9.2S2.7O.
st. Mary's Graduates Glass.
Alumni Association Banquet.
More Light for West Main Street.
New Families in Town.
Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Rains Northwest Ease Wheat.
Dryness Prevails in Corn Belt.
Hogs-Decline Because OF Hold
Overs
Cattle Offerings Disposed OF.
Shipping Trust Throttles Business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
ANOTHER HIKE TO CAPITAL.

Suffraaists Of New York to Be Joined
by Troop OF Ma:s Cavalry.
New York. June 17.-Women's suf-
fragists. undaunted by summer wealth
err. are laying plans for another march
on the national capital. The start from
New York will be made on or about
August I. when sufrasettes from all
parts OF the country will march upon
Washington to drive to a finish the re-
cent favorable report Of the senate
committee,
A number Of members OF the mems
league for suffrage has promised to
join in the pilgrimage and they are or
ganixing . troop OF cavalry. The league
..,.ll test tts histronic nowers along the
way. several suffragette plays being
considered now by q committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
ANNIE kENNEY WILLING TO DIE
TO GAIN VOTES FOR
WOMEN,
SPEAKS IN DEFENCE
OF MILITANT ouTRAoEs
Trial Of Women Eniivsnsd by Irspas-
stoned Address Of Defendant
Brands British Government "elaok-
est Since 1se7-Dseiarss Ministers
Have Justified Course Of Womsn.

London. June 17.-An impassioned
speech in defense Of the outrages COM
mitted by militant sufrragettes was de-
livered today In central criminal court
by Miss Annie kenney, who Is on trial
for conspiracy.
Her address served to enliven the
proceedings and her final words cre-
ated great impression.
II have got to die to get the vote,
she said. Il will die willingly. what
ever the verdict Of the jury today"
Greater interest was taken in todayis
proceedings than in any previous day
OF the trial. The entrance of the accused
Miss Harriet Kerr. Miss Agnes Lake.
Miss Rachel Barrett, Mrs. Beatrice San
ders, Miss Annie Kenney. Miss Laura
Lennox and Edward Clayon, chemical
advisor of the suffragettes-found the
court crowded Women formed the ma =
jority OF the audience, among them be-
ing Mrs. Winston Spencer Churchill.
wife OF the first lord OF the admiralty.
and Miss Violet Asquith, daughter OF
the premier.
Miss Annie kenney in her speech
asserted that the action OF the Ulster
unionists and the speeches OF cabinet
ministers, who she said nad asserted
that the unenfranchIsed were justified
in rebelling in order to get their griev-
ances remedied. furnished ample war
rant for the course pursued by the
militant suffragettes.
Governments "6iack Record"
IF further Justification we're neces-
sary," she said "the trickery and
treachery of cabinet ministers who
have hunted and bounded the women
from pillars to post supplied it. The
present government has blacker rec
ord on the question OF wonan's suffrage
than any other. 1t has treated the
aspiration Of women more abominably
than any government since 1867.
LAS for myself belong to the work.
ing class. At the age Of 10 l was a
half tiger in a factory. I Joined the
suffrage movement because Of tho ter
ribIy cruel conditions under which ~o-
men worked in the British isles.
II am rebel and rebel l shall re-
main until women receive the vote. IL.
like Miss Dawson. 1t should be neces-
sary for me to sacrifice my life then
I shall gladly die"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
BIG NAVY ..flKAl PUNCH

Colonel Reossvsit for Peace With
eumioisnt Armsd Force to Back It
Up-says United States Will Never
Arbitrats Slap in the Fses-eunksr
Hill Celebration.
Boston. Juno 1.-THE biggest might
before in the history Of the Charles
ton district preceded the booming of
cannon and ringing Of bells in the be-
ginning today of the celebration Of the
1ssth anniversary Of the battle Of
Bunker Hill.
Midnight speeches were made by
former President Theodore Roosevelt
and others. Colonel Roosevelt favored
peace policy combined with big
navy.
Il will never" said the colonel, con
sent to arbitrate questions of national
honor and vital interests. What Is
mort know my countrymen will never
consent. Uncle Sam will never arbi-
trate a slap In the face and in the last
resort the navy is Uncle Sans punch.
It is not necessary for us to appeal to
the supreme arb!trament Of war but it
is necessary to show In times Of peace
the qualities which men have shown
who won our independence for us and
founded this government"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
Cure For whoop;ne coueh.

Paris. June 17.-The discovery in the
near future OF cure for whooping
cough was predicted today at the
academy OF science by DR. Emile
Roux. director Of the Pasteur Insti-.
tute. DR.. Roux was merely transmitting
the report OF DR.. Connor. bacteriolo.
gist. OF the Belvtdere military hospital.
Tunis. where with the collaboration OF
DIR. Nicolle. he has prepared a solution
containing living whooping cough ba-
cilli which they injected into 122 chill
dren suffering from the disease. re-
peating It every two dnys. Thirty sew
en- per cent OF the children recovered
in less than three weeks. whereas un-
der ordinary treatment the mildest att
tacks last two months.
DR.. Roux. while declaring the expert.
ments thus far were on too small .
scale to make definite announces
ment. said he believed an effective cura
was in sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
CREDIT MEN IN SESSION.
Association In Eighteenth
Annual Nesting at Cincinnati.

N.tionsl Association In Eighteenth
Annual Nesting at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, June 17.-About 1900
delegates were presented when the
eighteenth annual convention of the
National Association OF Credit Men
was called to order here today. The
meeting was presided over by Presi-
dent F. r. Salisbury. of Minneapolis. It
will continue until Friday and durins
that time many subjects affecting
commerce and finance will be dis
cussed. Legislative measures of ma
tionai scope will be acted upon by the
delegates.
The election Of officers, directors and
committees will be held Friday. Al
ready active campaigns are being made
for the different offices. A lively con-
test has begun for entertaining the
convention in, 1914. San Francisco sr-
pears to be In the lead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
AsEMsERs OF SENATE COMMIT.
TEE OF lhvEsrloATloN CALL.
20 TO WASHINGTON.
CONCLUDING EVIDENCE TO Be
HEARD BETWEEN sEssIoNe
Report. es Critical Condition In West
virainja hilIs Continue 70 Rsaeh
Charleston, AItho Operators Say Re-
auirsd Number Of Men Are En-.
pIoysd-esriks May Spread.

Charleston. w. Va, Juno 17.-With
scores of witnesses called to tell the
mine operators aide Of the labor con-
troversy In the Paint and Cabin Creek
districts. the senate hearings here will
end tomorrow night. Senator Swan
son, chairman Of the committee. de-
clared that tho situation in Washing
ton demanded the presence Of tho COM
mtttee and that It would be necessary
to leave Charleston at the earliest pos
sible moment.
The operators proceeded today with
the witnesses they had called. culling
out the most important ones In order
that the record may be as full as pos
sible before the committee leaves. The
witnesses who are not given an oppor-
tunity to appear here will be taken to
Washington.
Situation Critical.
News Of critical conditions in the
hills continue to come into Charleston
today. Altho union officials were de-
claring they were doing their best to
keep the men in Paint and Cabin
creeks at work, they assert that some
nifty men who participated in the
strike meeting on Sunday were dis
charged and that men were rapidly
quitting work. The operators in town
said they were having no difficulty in
running their plants.
The union officials have called a
meeting tomorrow Of the executive
board Of district -. which covers the
Big New river field. They declare that
a strike will undoubtedly be voted on
in all the mines In the New river deld
which fail. to make An agreement with
lths union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
HELLO GIRLS ON STRIKE.
Operator. in st. Louis Exchange Quit

onsr.tors in St. Louis Exchange Quit
Company Says It Isn't Crippled.
ST Louis June 17.-Girl telephone
western Telephone Company (Bell)
struck today. Officials of the company
said that less than SO per cen: OF the
girls quit work, but union officials say
the strike affected all the Bell ex-
changes in the city.
Conflicting reports were given out
at company and un!en headquarters
AZ to the number Of girls who walked
out. At union headquarters it was
said all the twenty-thres operators at
the Sidney exchange had quit work.
The company reported that only seven
had struck there.
Trouble between the Bell company
and tn st. Louis employees has been
prev,nr ror ,ever:. meeks and earlv
today it was apparent that = crisis was
near.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
SMITH, OF MICHIGAN ADMITS
THEY ARE EVER ON DUTY
IN WASHINGTON.
DECLARES LOBBYISTS HAVE
RIGHT TO BE PRESENT
Says Federation Of Labor Seeks to In.
Husnee Legislation Along With
Sugar and Steel Trusts and Othsrs-
Takes Stand That People Have
Right to Be Heard.

Washington, June 17.-Senator WILL
lam Alden Smith, Of Michigan. de-
clared before the senate lobby investi-
eating committee today that the clause
in the sundry civil bill now awaiting
President Wilson's signature exempt
ing labor unions and farmers organi-
cations from prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust law represented
the work of a lobby.
The American Federation of Labor.
he declared, had lobbied for the ex-
emption. altho Samuel Gompers. the
senator said, had admitted to him that
it was class legislation, a term former
President Taft applied in vetoing the
bill last spring.
The very bill on the presidents desk
this morning." he said. was put thru
by lobby Of labor organizations; they
know there is class legislation in 1t.
Samuel Gompers admitted to me 1t was
class legislation. and that is the kind
of q lobby think exists.
"Of course the American Federation
condemn it. They have a right to be
llcESS Oh Ildtc LAC Su6dI pCOplOs uAu thS
steel people and the others. I think
there is a very considerable lobby
here: there always has been. and al
ways will be and think It Is appro-
pirate and has q right to be here.
I'm everything have done here
have encountered the lobby-it doesn't
do me any harm. encountered 1t In
the Titanic investigation and the Mexi-
can revolution. They are here and
have q right to be-"
Senator Smith added he knew John
Norris, Of the newspaper people" !"
had been here for free print paper.
"He was for it and was against It. !"
said the senator. Il own q paper but
I'm more Of a protectionist than q
newspaper man." he said.
You don't attach any odious signi-
ncance to the lobby. do your" asked
Senator Walsh. 8.
II do not: It IL obstinate and often
unwise. but these people have q righ,
to be here and be heard"
Senator Smith said he approved of
the use Of influence by the president.
He said every president since Cleve-
land had undertaken to influence lssis-
lation, and added II he had been in the
White House he would have dono the
same thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
GIRL CLASS ORATOR
University Of Wisconsin Heners West.
srn Miss Who Points Out Abuses Of
Our seasted National Frssder,-Lib.
erty ~ It 10 Praetissd Scored.

Madison. Wis, June 17.-For the
hrst time In ten years a young woman
was chosen to represent the outgoing
class as commencement orator at the
University of Wisconsin. which today
sent forth its sixtieth class. The young
woman thus honored was Belle F1igel-
man. Of Helena. Mont. who was re-
Gently voted the most prominent
"co-ed" in the university. In her COM
mencement grafton she presented a
plea for a better Interpretation of the
word freedom"
In this country where liberty means
freedom in industry that allows half
a million lives to be sacrificed every
year. a freedom Of capital to take ad-
vantage Of labor and or labor to take
what it can from capital. a freedom to
sQuander the nations resouces and a
freedom of men and women to look
only to the present and refuse to look
ahead and to conserve for the future
in this country, freedom has been
looked on only as a glorious abstrac-
tion. Every Fourth of July we have a
splendid massacre Of children to prove
to ourselves that we enjoy our liber-
ty." declared the speaker.
I'm this orgy Of unrestrained freedom
the real Significance of our liberty is
overlooked. While we have been view
ing freedom in the light Of an abb
stract proposition. we have failed to
notice that liberty has no sooner
granted freedom than she imposes a
duty for this privilege. Every citizen
should realize that he has the liberty
to raise the standard or living in his
morally. Intellectually and
physically"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
NATIONAL PRESS MEETING.

Annual Convention Of Association
Opens at Colorado Syringe.
Colorado Springs. juno 1.-THE an.
nual convention OF the National Press
Association OF America opened hero to-
day with an attendance OF 500 from
all parts Of the United States. An hour
before the formal opening . spscin;
train bearing a party OF $50 deseSsssses
and their families from eastern states'
arrived Western delegates reached
the city yesterday ss5sss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
CAR aEeA,RER KILLED.
Peter HuIsman Maneisd Under Cars at
Des Moinss.

Des Moinss, June 17.--peter Huls-
man. a car repairer for the Chicago
Great Western railway. was run over
by a train in the company's yards in
South Des Moines this morning and
terribly mangled. He died while being
taken to the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
Bubonie Plague IN Haiti,

epidemic OF bubonic plague has broken
out at the seaport Of Jacmel, thirty
miles from here Numerous cases have
resulted fatally. Jacmei has been iso-
lated from the rest of the country by
a Gordon of troops and the govern
ment is taking energetic steps to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease.
The administrative authorities here.
e. spite SS the detailed report from
Jacmel, deny the existence Of bubonic
plague there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17

Washington. June 17.-surgeon Gem
eral Blue. Of the public health service.
has taken steps to set up the usual
seven day quarantine against the bu-
bonic plague epidemic in Haiti. Out
side Of Haiti the plague situation in
the West Indies IL better now than Il
has been for many months. The serv-
ice believes It has eliminated the dis
ea ~ IN Porto Rico and Cuba. II the
government Of Haiti were to ask for
assistance public health experts prob
ably would be sent there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
1000 NILES BY AlRsR,P
French Aviator Completes Journey
From Paris to ST. Pessrsburs-Last
Lap of 800 Miles Covered in Three
and One haif Hours.

ST Petersburg, June IA 1000 mile
trip by aeroplane-from Paris to st.
Petersburg-was completed at 1l:2a
o'clock this morning by the French av-
iator. Marcel G. Brinbejonc Des Moul-
inais. who covered the last 800 mile
lap of his journey in three and one
half hours in the face or a strong head
wind The Russian Aero Club present.
cd the aeronaut with silver vase.
Des Moulinais will return to Paris
hy aeron,ane via Helsingfors, Stock
holm and Copenhagen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
AeulNALpo s1,Rs TROUBLE.
Son of Former Filipino Rebel Leader
Visits Japan.

Toxic. Japan, June l7.-Dispatches
received here from Kobe report the ar
rival there of a son OF Emilio Aguinai-
do. the former revolutionary leader OF
the Filipinos. who Is said TO be on the
way 10 Ta!s!c. AZ Kohe Young Aguinal.
do conferred with a number OF Japan
ese. His mission is In some quarters
believed to be in connection with tho
independence movement for the is
In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
AMERICAN MEDICAL socsgTE
LISTENS TO piscussioN o. &
WHITE PLAGUE rREArMeNn /
ONE TO TWO MONTHS REsr
NECESSARY IN ALL cAaRa
Lack 81 Hospital Facilities In omaliss
Communities Dspiersd - Country
Surgeons Deemed % compe<en< :.
City ersthrsn-Frsneh Physieiane
Claim Cure For Wheopins Cough.

Minneapolis. June 1.-THE Amsri-
lean Medical Association met for the
opening session OF Its sixty fourth an
nual convention at the auditorium 10.
day.
DR.. John Witherspoon. of Nashville.
Tenn. president OF the association, was
installed. took charge or the program.
and delivered his annual address. Wei.
coming addresses were made by state.
city and university officials. Follow
Ing the opening program addresses
were made By several visiting physi-
clans.
Rest For Tubercuiosis.
Rest in bed Is the greatest curative
there Is in case OF tuberculosis OF the
lungs. according to paper by DR..
John w. Flynn. OF Prescott. Ariz. Or.
Flynn. whose subject was pulmonary
tuberculosis" said:
'Ono or two months IN bed are nee
essary to the treatment Of all cases. II
the disease 10 very active the patient
should be fed by nurse and treated
az in typhoid fever. Bed treatment
should continue until temperature and
pulse had both been normal for somo
little time. and weight is nearly nor
NAL. The rest treatment has been at
tended with brilliant results"
Hospitals Too Few.
The lack OF modern facilities af-
fordsd by hospitals in smaller COM
munities and the possibility OF fitting
up dwelling houses into private hospi-
tails. was discussed by DR.. A. 8. Horns.
by. of Chicago. He said IN part:
There are many physicians, sur.
geons and specialists In small COM
munities quiet as competent to do good
work as their brothers In the large
centers. but az q rule the hospitals In
their communities are utterly lAck-
Ing In modern facilities: hence theoo
| men are flnding It necessary 10 eQutp
| small hospitals OF their, own BY rpnoA-
| cling abandoned dwelling houses. Thu
femodeling of such houses II not DIM
cult and need not be expensive and yos
excellent work may be done there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-17
CLARKE TO GETTYSBURG.

Governor to Officially Attend NsuNteM
Of Famous Battlefield.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June II. GovGsn0e
Clarke has decided that he will % ol-
ficially to the Gettysburg reunion an6
be accompanied by Adjutant 0sneeol
Logan and probably the entire mil1ens1
ata6. e &. Z