davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-10
MpfeIfrub b { |.

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Strub.It.is nit Butter, beftrsut tin
nit biinnblGttris sefdnittenen 9lspf.ln,
niel 3uder, cine SanbbolI Roiinsn unb
elmer SanbpolI sefddlten seffift.ltsn
Wan6eln, nsbit 3uder unb 3immt,
rofIt ibn auiammen, brebt ben Strus
bel i6nedenfSrmig unb bGdt in elmer
gut nit Butter dusseitri6enen pfanne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-10
Sonb b o m q be.


Sonbpomoos eegsn bas Qufprins
gen unb Sur 8ef0rbsning elmer ses
I9meioisen Sdut Der 9Gnbe: brei
Seile WdlIratb peroen in elmer gors
se[lanIdale iiber &oblen ldnefam Serz
laFen unb bunn. entfernt bonn J.uer,
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pfen 2abenoeI0l. sebn Sropfen 8ersas
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binaugeiebt. glues bieIes tpirb unter
einanber aerrieben unO bas 9anst i'm
9omoSetDpf6en aufbeipabrt. Sum
@inreiben Der SGnbe perpenbe man
uur Elm Stiidden BON Der 9r0Be elmer
3ulben SnTeInuB.
Strdutenfebern tp q den.
I'm reibe Stroubsnfeoern su tpas
Iben uno 6umois au fGrben. Ders
fGbrt man tpie folgt: Wton f6neibet
GoItiIs Seife in lauparmes, ipeides
8runnenpnFer unb quirlt biefss. bis
Die @eife ii9 eelOft bot, Siebt bann
bi. Seo.r 70 Ianse bur9 bus Seifens
ipaFer, Bis iie poIIftGnbis rein lit. fpiift
iie in tlursm 8uFer na9 unb fdiittelt
iie seb0ris, bumit iie trOpfenfrsi tuirb.
gaun bGnst mon Die Seber on ben
Sfen, uno trGuielt iis, tpenn bollitGn'
big sstrodnst, nit Der fumpfen Sette
eines seipDbnIi9en tleinen 3iidenmeis
fers. min mon Die Geoer damOia
fGrben, 70 nimmt man su einem Suari
WaF.r eins MeFerfpibe (ober mebr,
ipenn man bic Seber bunfler tpiinihD
Oder unb aiebt bic Seber. uadbem fl
sersinist. bur9 Die Wif4uns, trodnsi
un6 trGuI.lt iit bann, ipie oben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-10
Tir 9anS llnO
Slide.
Gum mi ouffrif den.

Sort unO trodsn geporbene 9um'
miIa6en ma9t man ipisber brau6bar,
tpsnn man iis in elm eeniisenb srobes
@efGB nit taltem WaFer legt, Iie Elm
Bis sipei Stunben lansiam toden unb
ounn lansIam abtiiblen IdBt. Sum
mipaaren iiberbaupt Dertpabre man
por alien ni9t in au tiiblen Rdumen,
neil fe barin lei9t bart uno brii4ig
ipsrbsn.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
MONDAY BEGINS
BIG WEEK OF
CAMPAIGN
BUY Only Home Products For
Six Days" to be the Slogan;
Many Plan.

Preceded by one OF the most Wig
orous campaigns ever waged to in
crease the interest in the consump-
tion of home products, the height of
the movement started two weeks ago
in this city by the daily newspapers
will he reached. This viii he Home
Products week, and the aim of the
special effort during that week will
he to have everybody try out home
products exclusively for that week.
Local growers will he asked to push
the home product particularly hard
Tor that week, and the interest of all
Housewives will be sought TO the
same end.
Ii will he, in some measures an
experiment week. Hundreds o.
Grand junction people have never
tried the home made goods and the
manufacturers believe that II single
trial will convince them.
Watch for important announce
ments in regard to this big week of
the home products campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
VIRGINIA PEACHES
DID NOT MATURE
THIS SPRING

Winchester, Va, June 3.-Peach
growers in the Shenandoah Valley
counties of Virginia. as well as those
of the West Virginia border counties.
Works did not mature their fruit as
they should have done this spring,
but some of the experienced growers
attribute this to the cold weather
which visited this locality during the
polonization period. as on several
days during that time it was so cold
that the bees did not work at all
The York Imperial needs artificial
polonization much more than does
the Ben Davis. and this may perhaps
account for the failure of the York
to set its fruit. while the Ben Davis
seems to have escaped injury from
dropping. The dropping on York Inn
porial trees is also much greater on
trees under | : years old Growers
having old trees of that variety say
that they will have a large crop.
In spite OF the fact that Yorks are
dropping, there will be very large
crop of apples in Frederick county
this fall, and every indication points
to the best quality in many years.
While the York Imperial has drop
ped to such an extent as to decrease
the yield of local people
were greatly interested in newspaper
dispatches OF last week. telling of
the great damage in western New
York, but it is not expected the losses
in that state Will have the effect of
booming the markets in these parts.
Experienced men said today that
prices little higher than usual may
be asked by peach growers of this
section, but doubt is expressed as to
whether the buyers will come across.
There is tendency among some
growers to take advantage of the
failure Of crop and ask for higher
prices. but the majority of the grow
ers of this part of Virginia and the
big peach counties of the sister state
it is said, are not inclined to insist
upon boosting prices on such a per-
ishable product as the peach. They
would rather accept fair price than
cause a deadlock, which, as they
know from experience in the past.
seldom proves beneficial to them.
The weather has been somewhat un-
seasonable during the past week.
there being practically no rain in the
northern section of Virginia and the
eastern panhandle of West Virginia.
and the days and nights have been
TOO cool for the last weel, of May.
As result. the peaches have not
made much progress, but growers do
not appear to be alarmed The fruit
IS well set. they say and even should
here be some damage it is not eX-
pected TO be sufficient to cause losses
as the trees were never before so
well filled with young fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
Decide Lilylands
Case july l3, Plan

Judge Charles Cavender of Lead
vile will hear the final round of the
suit which has been brought against
the Lilylands Irrigation Company of
the Paradox valley in Montrose
July 13, according to an announce
ment made by Rev. j. A. Becker of
this city yesterday
Mr.. Becker. who is president of
the Lilylands company, is heavily
interested in the concern, and pre-
dicted that the suit would be decid-
ed in their favor This suit has been
hanging on for years and was to
have come up for settlement June 2
at Montrose. but the attorneys for
the prosecution secured a postpone
'ment The Judge announced that
this would be the final postponement
and that the suit would be settled
July 13.
e. A. Mckinney of 544 White ave-
nue. is also heavy stockholder.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
RIGHTS
EXPIRE June H.;
ASK renewal
PhlIip HamIin Expected Soon TO
REQUEST City Council to Re-
new Franchise.

7,HE franchise OF the Mountain
States Telephone Company will
1 expire in Grand Junction on
Jrne -. and prior to that time it is
expected that Philip Hamlin, third
yire president, in charge of public
relations. will make a formal appli-
cation Tor renewal.
Several months ago an effort was
made hy the council to learn the
effects OF the negotiations of other
colorado towns in which the fran
rhises had expired, but apparently
the natter will not be fully decided
until the litigation which is now
going on in Denver is completed,
The present franchise gives the
city the free use of a single telephone
and the right to string fire alarm
wires on the poles The poles, how
ever have since been discarded and
the underground conduit system is
in use.
II is understood that the company
Is willing TO pay a pole and wire tax
to the city pending the passage of
new franchise.
II has also been stated that James
W. Ruckln will use his influence
with the council to have the appli-
cation for franchise refused and
the rates for telephones limited by
the passage OF an ordinance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
CHICAGO BOY IS
DYING; ACCIDENT

Herbert b. Lyton, the Young Chi
cagoan who shot himself at Cedar
edge Monday. is in a hopeless condi-
ton. Drs. II. R. Bull and X. Han
son of this city were called to oper-
ate on him to save his life but after
an examination they refused TO use
the knife, saying that his case was
hopeless.
II now seems apparent that the
shooting was accidental. The young
man had not been used to a weapon
of any sort and the .3S automatic
which fired the bullet into his
breast proved to be a dangerous eX-
pertinent for him.
The boys mother is critically i'll
in Chicago and has not been inform
ed of his condition. He has been in
western Colorado since May 12 in
search of health and had he decided
to locate on ranch in this part OF
the state, his father. who is presi-
dent of the Hub company of Chicago,
was to have purchased him the
A brother will arrive from Chicago
tonight to take charge of him and,
in case of his death, return the body
to Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
George Crawford
Injured; Narrow
Escape from Shot

II. F. Vorbeck has received let q
ter from his son. Robert Vorbeck
telling OF painful injury to George
A. Crawford. former city engineer
and the man who drafted the plans
for the Hannah Greek water system
Mr.. Crawford is chief engineer for
the Pixies Peak Fuel Company. and.
like all mine employees during the
strike troubles, carried a revolver.
While going through the mine Mon
day, he accidentally dropped the
weapon from it's holster and it dis
charged. the missile entering his
right arm a few inches from the
ahoulder.
1t was a particularly narrow es-
cape for Mr.. Crawford as few
inches to the left would have meant
instant death.
lis condition is now described cs
painful, but not particularly serious
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
DEMAND STATE
{ N PL OY N { Mt
BUREAU HERE
Chamber Of Commerce Will be
Asked 10 Endorse Plan TO
Get Labor Office.

The Chamber OF Commerce viii
Dc asked tonight to endorse a petit
ton to Edwin V. Brake, state labor
commissioner. calling for the estab-
lishment Of a branch of the state
labor bureau here during the fruit
rush this summer and fall.
Mr. Brake will be asked to make
tue OFFICE temporary until legislation
can be secured making il permanent.
He win also be urged to appoint 4
local man to the office.
The movement was started in the
Trades & Labor Assembly and ahoat
seventeen local union organizations
have lent their endorsement. II is
believed that such an employment
Lureau under the auspices OF the
state will be of material aid to both
ranchmen and laboring men during
the harvest season.
1t is believed that the movement
Will receive the chambers endorse
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
.FEDERALS LOSE
INJUNCTION CASE
LBy Associated Press. /

Chicago. June 3.-Judge Foell, of
the superior court of Cook county
today sustained an injunction pre-
venting George H. Johnson. former
Cincinnati player. from playing with
the Kansas City Federals.
The decision is generally consider
ed as a victory for organized base
bail. The Federal League, in its
effort to dissolve the Injunction,
made direct attack on the 0-day
clause of the contract.
In his decision sustaining the in
junction. Judge Foell said;
The testimony in the case shows
that with few exceptions the To-day
clause has been practically the same
as that contained in practically ev-
cry baseball contract made during
the last twenty years. 1t seems
improbable that the many baseball
players should have. for a score of
years, voluntarily signed contracts if
practically the effect of the clause re
suited in hardship upon them"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
WELL, WELL! BABY DOESN'T
NEED $4,000 Per MONTH
IBy Associated Press.

New York, June IA 3-months-
old infant does not need $4,000 a
month for its support, according to
a decision today denying the appli-
cation by Lieutenant Commander
Edward e. Spafford, U. S. N. in be-
half of his daughter. Lucille. The
child's mother in her will provides
$1,000 a year for the support of her
husband and daughter. and trust
fund of more than a million.
Surrogate Fowler has decided that
SIS, 200 is enough for Spafford and
baby without using any of the trust
fund.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
FINAL ARGUMENT MADE IN
FIGHT TO DISSOLVE COAL
TRUST; Nine DEFENDANTS
[By Associated Press. ]

Philadelphia, Pa. June 3.-Final
argument began today in the federal
court in the government suit to dis
solve the alleged Anthracite Coal
Trust. The defendants are the
Reading Company. Reading Railway,
Reading Coal & Iron Company, Jer-
sey Central Railroad. Lehigh 4
Wilkesbarre Coal Company, the Le-
high Coal & Navigation Company.
Wilmington a. Northern Railroad
Lehigh < Hudson River Railway,
Hudson & New England railroad and
the directors of the Reading Com
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
ANOTHER AMERICAN
KILLED IN TAMPIC0
IRv Associated Press. ]

Washington, ID. C., June 3.-Dis-
patches to the state department today
confirmed the killing of Weston
Burwell Of this city and companion,
supposed also to be an American, by
Mexicans in the Tampico district
two weeks ago Search is BEND
made for the bodies. Reports that
Burwell as executed as spy are
being investigated by the governor
of Tamaulipas. Spanish Amhassa-
dor Riana has asked Secretary Bry-
an to. appeal to the protection Of the
Spanish citizens of Tampico. The
ambassador has advised that anoth-
err forced loan of 1877, 900 pesos has
been demanded by the constitution
alists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
WlNSOME SUFF
INJURIES MAN.,
USED HATCHET
been Too Lady like" Hacks
Gallery Attendant Who
Stopped Canvas Cutting.
oNDoN. England. June 3-r

T oNDON, England, June 3.-LBy
Associated Press. IA young.
stylishly-gowned suftTagette to-
day made savage attack with a
hdtchet upon an attendant at Dore
gallery, when he tried to prevent her
from destroying valuable pictures.
The woman had already ruined two
paintings. and was hacking third
when the attendant seized her. She
turned on the man and rained
shower OF blows on his body. severe
ly iuiuring him. Two other attend
ants overpowered her. She kicked
and screamed until turned over TO
the police.
The prisoner left letter in the
gallery. in which she said:
To stop this you must give US
Justice. We are willing to die for ii
before we give in. We have tried
all other ways. We have been TOO
ladylike in the past Now We are
going to fight and YOU can allow us
to be killed. but others will arise to
take our places. ! have Joined in
the war y"
Suffragettes today assaulted Dr.
Francis Edward Forward, medical
officer at the Holloway Jail. Two
wonen, armed with horsewhips at
tackled the doctor as he was leaving
the prison. furnishing him severely
when policeman came to his rescue.
The women declared their action
was protest against the forcible
feeding of prisoners, for which this
beast was responsible" The arson
squad burned the large cricket pa
vilion at Earlsfield. and another
squad set fire to a country residence
near Belfast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
8 LOCAL CARS TO
JOIN SOC|ABIL|TY
VISIT TO PUEBLO
Committee Expects Many More
in Few Days; Delta and
MOntrOSe in Line.

Eight Grand Junction automobiles
have already been pledged to join
the Rainbow route sociabilty run
from this city to Pueblo on June
l6. Ten machines will 20 from
Delta and 20 from Montrose.
The itinerary OF the trip has not
been fully settled. but will be ar
ranged within the next few DAYS.
W. o. Redding Of Aontrose is in
charge of the arrangements at that
end. c. c, Lamb has heen particu.
larly active in arousing interest in
the trip in this city.
Entertainment of various kinds
will be given the automobilists en-
route by the road boosters at each of
the stops
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
YACHTS ENTER PRELIMINARY
COMPETITION AGAIN TODAY
[By Assoclated Press. ]

Rye, n. Y, June 3.-The Ameri-
can cup candidates Resolute and
Nanitie prepared this morning for the
second contest of the preliminary
yacht series. Yesterday the Vanitie
won by lG minutes 1 s seconds.
The two yachts spent the night
behind the breakwater at Glen Cove
On each boat a few minor changes
We're made. Designer Herreshoff
spent the night aboard the Reso-
lute's tender Cape Cod. and held "A
long conference with Robert w.
Emmons, the manager.
At the end of the first half of the
20-mile course the Resolute was in
the lead by few seconds. The
wind was very light and the time
slow.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
MRS. O'HARE TO
SPEAK TONIGHT

Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare will
speak this evening on the vacant
lots north of the Grand Valley bank
on The Abolition of Property" Her
address will be along constructive
lines, and will he designed to show
what the program of the Socialist
party will be in case it is given
power.
Mrs. O'Hare is brilliant and elo-
quent speaker and has wide circle
of friends in this city.
In case of stormy weather this eve
ming the address will be given in the
Auditorium, instead OF out OF doors.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
ELTON TELLS OF new HAVEN
FINANCES To COMMISSION
IRy Associated Press. |

Washington, d. c.. June al. S.
Elton, director of the New Haven.
testified today when the investiga-
tion of the railroads affairs was re-
sumed before the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Elton said he
was present when Morgan, Rookie
feller and Miller were appointed a
committee in the New York, West
chester and Boston transaction. He
felt that the expenditure of more
than eleven millions for the road
was eXtravagant. but had absolute
confidence in the committee. He
said he thought Mellen was the DOM
mating figure at the board meet
ings, but admitted that the board
usually approved the recommended
tions of j. p. Morgan.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
LIGHT ORDINANCE
BEFORE COUNCIL

With $50 signatures attached the
municipal ownership ordinance was
submitted to the city council last
evening by Ben Griffith. Talks in
favor of the passage of the ordinance
were made by Mr.. Griffith, A. IL.
Kicker, ounce Hutton. Frank
O'Dell and others.
Although it was proposed to take
the document up today the building
ordinance which has the right of way
will probably prevent any considera-
tion OF the measure until tomor-
row.
1t is not likely that the measure
Will be passed by the council.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
HUERlSTAS BOTTLED UP
LBy Associated Press. ]

Durango. Mexico. June 3.-Ad-
vices were received by General Car
rama that the federal force which
abandoned Saltillo has been bottled
up at Vanegas. about 100 miles south
of Saltillo.
General Gutierrez. who was order
ed to cut off the federal retreat. has
checked the movement toward San
Luis Potosi and forced General Mas
and his army to take refuge in Vane-
gas.
In the report of the request OF the
American state department that in
formation be received of Theodore
w. Jones, an American imprisoned
at Topic by the federals on the
charge of shooting Mexican. it was
stated that he had been released by
the constitutionalists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
German Baptists
Denounce Motor
Cars at Meeting
IBy Associated Press. J

German Baptist church. in national
convention here. By vote of 8 to
800. denounced the use OF the auto
mobile.
The resolution adopted follows:
Whereas, We realize the Difficult
ty and unpleasantness in dealing
with the automobile spirit and we
advise all churches to not allow their
members to own and operate an au-
tomohile. auto truck, motorcycle or
any motor vehicle. AT least until such
time as they become in general use
or We get more light on the subject. 8"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
TODD HEADS
OODFELLOWS
Alvin {. BOrSGheII Elected Vice
Grand at Interesting Lodge
Meeting Last Night.

FORMER Mayor Thomas NJ. Todd
r was elected noble grand of the
Odd Fellows lodge at an inter
esting session last evening. Alvin h.
BorschelI was named vice grand.
The installation will occur July {
when the appointive officers will be
announced.
Work in the first degree was ex-
emplified, j. Wilbur Levan being the
candidate. over fifty members were
present.
A number of business matters
were attended to by the lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
LORD MERSEY TO
PROBE WRECK
LBy Assoclated Press. |

Montreal, June 3.-The news that
Lord Mersey who presided at the
British inquiry OF the Titanic wreck,
had been appointed a member of the
royal commission to investigate the
Empress of Ireland disaster, was
received here with satisfaction.
The Canadian members of the
ommission are Chief Justice Ezekiel
Mcleod of New Brunswick Sir
Adolah Routhier of, Quebec.
The latest figures given out by
the Canadian Pacific railways are as
follows; Lost. l,O24; saved. 1872:
total aboard. ,476.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
.PEARY SUGGESTS BARTLETT
GO TO ANTARCTIC OCEAN
IBy Associated Press. ]

New York, June 3.-Rear ADMIRAL
Peary, in communication today,
suggested that Captain Robert Bart
lett be sent to the Antarctic at the
head of an American expedition.
Peary's statement was prompted
by the news that Bartlett, after his
ship the Karluk was crushed in the
ice, had led his party to safety on
Wrangell Island. He then made a
long journey to obtain relief.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
APPOINT so DEPUTIES TO
GUARD ROCKEFELLER HOME
[By Associated Press. /

New York, June S.-Sheriff Doyle
of West Chester county, in which is
situated the country home of John
d. Rockefeller. last night was au-
thorized to appoint fifty special po-
licemen to serve for 80 days. or until
the situation created by the advent
of the Industrial Workers of the
World has cleared.
The 16 prisoners who were taken
in the latest demonstration at Tarry-
town have ceased their hunger strike
in jail
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
vARDAMAN ATTACKS
PRESIDENT WILSON
BY Associated Press. I

ator' pVsnlhgton, ID. c., June 3.-Sen-
Pra.,s ardeman tdemocraD attacked
10 esiaent Wilson in the senate to-
said. SAY IN the canal tolls debate, He
gras. men heard him address con-
dnn urging the repeal was
nv rounded. ! would not beIieve
tbe e ears that one who had approved
WIN piahk and held up to scorp those
tato Violate the party pledges would
ra rahe such course He rava 'u,o ~
arr9,l sTUn Tor the repeal. He made no
e,,snt "r sunent for the repeal but WITH as, o
WI J, aahce-l say this with dasaranna
learnas assurance unbecoming one so
wrong US 10 Yield right or
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
IRN Assnciatel Press l

Belfast, June Militants today
assaulted the managing editors of
two of the leading dailies of Belfast
which had criticised the militant
campaign. One knocked the manag-
ing editor of the Belfast Telegraph
out of chair with her fist. while
her companion hurled paste pot at
his head. The managing editor of
the News Letter received similar
treatment and is under the care of a
surgeon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
ROADS OUGHT TO Be
ALLOWED RATE RAISE
SAYS BIG BERlINER
| BY Associated Press. |

Berlin, Germany, June 3-Arthur
Won Gwynner, managing director of
the Deutsche bank, in an address to
the American Luncheon club here to-
day said.
What the American business sit
uauon needs is permission for the
railroads to raise rates. American
roads pay fully twice the wages paid
IN Prussia, and yet are allowed to
charge only half of the continental
rates. The plight of the American
riallroads is Incoming a menace to
world"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
SOLONS REVIEWING
BUILDING MEASURE

The city COMMISSIONERS thls morH-
ing at special meeting attacked the
mammoth building ordinance with re-
newed courage and hoped by late
this evening to vote one way or the
other The general belief about the
city hall is that it will pass although
some amendments may be made.
The ordinance will either be DELI
nitely rejected or placed on the ordi-
nance books within a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
FRISCO BANK PRESIDENT
SUICIDES; INHALED GAS
IN Associated Press. ]

San Francisco. June S.-George
II. Luchsinger, president of the Hum
boldt Savings bank. one of the larg-
est financial institutions in the city
committed suicide today by inhaling
gas. The officers and directors is
sued statement that an examina-
tion of the accounts of the bank
showed that everything was in good
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-03
RAIDING ATTORNEY WILL. LIVE
+ nv AssOciated Press.

Leavenworth, Kas.. June 81. X.
Codding, assistant attorney general,
was shot yesterday by Jake Weise-
man after Codding had raided Weise-
mans store near here. Codding is
reported progressing satisfactorily at
local hospital.
Attorney General Dawson came
here today and said he would begin
a campaign to drive every liquor
seller from the county.