davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
HUERTA'S MEN SHUT OFF.

Thus, in substance, President Wilson has practically
demanded that the Huerta delegates in the mediation
feences shall be shut off from having any say in the set
tement short of agreement their part to repudate
completely the which they represent On the other
hand the Administration apprsed of the fact that the
Sympathies of the medators inclined toward Huerta
Under such circumstances observers here not at loss
to understand the lack of any hope in mediation.
No confirmation obtanable in official sources of
the report received by Congressman Kent of California
this morning and laid before the President to the effect
that Carrasza following the seizure of the constitution
aistS government by Villa had sought refuge at Laredo
Tex If the report turns out to be true, however, the
Washington Government will be inclined to regard his
removal from the scene as good riddance.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
City of Paterson Buries
A Thirty-Foot 'Knocker

PATTERSON. y. J.. : n ~1S.-With sew
cTal thousand people gathered around
to witness the ceremonies the board
OF trade buried a huge tinirty-foot ham,
mer. symbolic of the knocking Pater-
son has received both from people in
the city and from the outside. The act
marked the beginning of a campaign
to boost the city. Together with the
hammer were buried thres stuffed dunn
mics labeled Chronic Knockers"
The obseauies were preceded by a pro-
cession. which took in the principal
streets of the business section. Five
hundred members of the board of trade
we're in line. Each CARVED a sign OF
some kind with a message TO the peo-
pie to boost the city.
The hammer was made Of wood COW
cred with canvas. Its head bore this
Iettered Injunction: quit knocking
and boost" On tho handle were the
words: The hammer-bury it,"
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured Will. lifting trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only hope
OF cure was an operation. Trussss did me
no good Finally ] got hold OF something
that quickly and completely cured me. Years
have passed and the rupture has never re-
turned. although ! am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation. no lost
time no trouble. ] have nothing to scII.
but will give full Information about how
YOU may find complete cure srithuut oIsr-
alton. II YOU write 10 me. Eugene ". PuIicn.
Carpenter. Is MarCellus NNcnue. fInas'tIan.
y !. Bcttrr cut out this notice and show u
to anv others who ruptUr"d-y Oh may
ssye b III" least s;pp 'be misery o'
rupture and the worry and d4nser of an
opeTa iDn.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
VILLA TO INVEST
zACATECAS At ONCE
Continued from First Page0


A message from Saltfllo, where Gen.
eral Carranza's capital has been estab-
lished, says that, while Carranz hiss not
acted on General Villas resignation
rendered by wire last Thursday, he still
has the matter under discussion and will
call a conference of leaders to consid-
er the situation.
Whether Villa intends to seize COM
mand. regardless of General Carranza's
wishes or acts with Carranza's consent
is not known, but the inference is that
Carranza has agreed to this plan. GEN
eral Natera is expected to report to
Villa himself during the campaign.
During the past few days, Villa has
received large quantities OF arms and
ammunition, presumably from those
landed at Tampico by the steamer An
tilla, week ago.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Bankers Employ Movies
To Advertise Outing

Through the display in a number of
moving picture houses of the unique
posters prepared by the Washington
Chapter OF the American Institute of
Banking, to advertise its annual outing
on June 70. unusual interest has been
aroused in the event. and already more
tickets have been sold than were ever
before issued for the excursion.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

had a high opinion OF the court and
was rather disappointed at the tlrn of
affairs when Justice Wright declined TO
permit the word "occasioned" TO stay
in the record. although he would not
say that il would have made any d.f-
ference in the higher court. The wit
ness said he thought the stenog-ape-s S
transcript was correct, and that he had
gone over to Smith and Hulse, the
stencGraphcrs. and they had told him
that the notes showed the use of the
word ''occasioned" by Justice Wright
Chairman Mccoy asked IL there had
been anW motion TO direct verdict in
the Booth-Simms case, and the attoT-
ney said there had been none.
How would you designate the action
Eof Justice Wright in these two cases."
asked Congressman Nlson.
Il would call il unfair to litiCants and
the Court of Appeals because IL pre-
? little different light than that of the
court below
1t presents an untrue record. in
other words. you think" suggested
Congressman Nelson.
Yes answered Mr.. McLaChlcn.
His General Reputation.
What is Justice Wright's general
reputation among the bar for fairness
in these matters
II have heard ii said that the case
presented in the lower court had been
different from that presented IL the
upper court and have heard rumors
that this has happened I" other at
tOrncys.'
Is Justice Wright Table to hdHEc
tho record and maze ii different -
Il have heard both sides of that. I
ha"o hea -" some StcnnEr4 pliers gay that
Justice Wright never changed an5 Of
his charges as prepared by them
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District of Co
lumbia-Fair tonight and probably FRI
day; moderately warm; gentle, south
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and probably
Friday; moderately warm: gentle south
"V1iiTrcinia-Generalls 1iT fair except prob
ably showers in southwest portion to-
night or Friday; gentle to moderate
east winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Mediation Appears
Doomed to Fail
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
States which did not provide for the elimination of Huera
and all his synpaizers from consideration in the forma
ton of the new provisional government of Mexico
The only addition to this attitude is the still more
compromising of refusing to consider neutral
for provisional President and demanding that Huera's
ceSsor shall be consitutionaliSt.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

Melbourne Crisp. for the last two
years assistant superintendent OF this
lighthouse district, with offices ct Bal
tirnore. has been assigned to duty on
the Pacific Coast and has been sue
ceaded by Lewis NJ. Hopkins. who has
been assistant superintendent OF the
New York district, with Headquarters at
Tompkinsville y. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide 1851 a m and 4:3 p. m.
Low tide 1850 a. m. and 1870 D. m.
SUN TABLE.
Sun rises. 4:36 Sun sets. 7:z5
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

To purchase Moth
ers Friend, " re-
marked "A leading
dI u2giSt.
II Is a happy
thought to send
hubby to the drug
5 ore. Mothers y
Friend" is applied
externally over tho
abdominal muscles.
II Is a gentle,
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

soothing lubricant, penetrates 10 the
fine network Of nerves beneath the skin
and has a marked tendency to relieve
the muscular strain to which these
broad, fat abdominal muscles are sub
iected. The cords. tendons, and liga-
ments are thus permitted to stretch
without the corresponding surface strain
So often involved during the period Of
expectation. This in part accounts for
the entire absence, IN many cases re-
ported. of nausea, morning SICKNESS
and other distrcsses, such as laCeration
of the epidermis often the case
when this gentle form OF fabrication is
neglected.
Mothers Friend has been highly
recommended by "A host of women who
know from experience and by men who
know from observation. Write Brad
field Regulator Co, 30S Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta. Ga. and We will send you a
valuable little book to expectant moth
The Washington times., 1914-06-18
Men Pay Homage
TO Mothers Friend

Il am not surprised TO observe the
number OF mon who come into the store
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

\ Il o sc O T
2 en- = ar Liver
Saline will re-
store your liver
to proper activ-
ity and cleanse
the system OF
waste material.
Invest CSC in a
bottle at once.
The Washington times., 1914-06-18

25c Sealed Bottle West India
Bay Rum Free with any
Shaving Brush at 25c or
more.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
NOVEMBER IA is ANNUAL
HOBO DAY AT BROOkINGS

Brookings, S. d. Nov. 1.-THE house
wives of Brookings are busy cooking
and baking foodstuffs to hand out to
hobo beggars" on Saturday, November
IA, the occasion of the annual hobo
day" at State college. Imagine, if you
please, 1000 hoboS n Squaws swoop-
ms upon the women of a South Dakota
town at dinner time and you have a
picture of what will happen at noon
next Saturday at Bookings.
In one respect, the State college hobo
differs radically from other members
or that clan the world over; at Brook
lngs, each liberal home will be spotted
and not hit twice for eatables. A chalk
mark on a Bookings gate post will be
a sign of l~iberality. Let it be aid
In behalf of the cooks Of the college
city h a every one Of them covets
that chalk mark.
Having secured 'hand-outs," the
obo will flock to the college grove
Tor a genuine Weary Willie" dinner.
The farmers and other visitors to
stockings on that day are invited to
tax their lunches to the college and
get In on the fun. Brookings is pre-
pairing for the largest crowd of visit
tors IN the history of the town.
Hobo stunts begin at $3.50 in the
morning n will continue until after
the football anne. The big feature of
the afternoon Will be the first football
game State college and the
University OF North Dakota,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12

Copenhagen. Nov. 1o.-The dismissal
of General Won Moltke, now Officially
announced, has produced a significant
and far-reaching effect on Berlin. NO
body, of course. believes that General
Won Moltke has left his post on ac-
count of i'll health, as the authorities
report. Everybody knows, too, that
there was d rupture between the kaiser
and Won Moltke. Nevertheless, nobody
believes the kaiser would decide. at
such a critical moment, to dismiss the
leader of the German general staff.
Although the illness of General Won
Moltke is not a myth, the true reasons
for his dismissal We're %strifes, court in
trigues and disputes, the desire Of the
crown prince to act entirely on his own
initiative and. finally, the autocratic
ways of the kaiser himself.
Failures Caused Dissatisfaction.
Recent failures in the campaigns also
contributed in no small extent to the
kaiser's decision.
In Germany, complications are fore
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
Gutierrez is NOT
PRISONER OF VILLA
Carranza Has Until Tomorrow
Night to Accept Custer or
Resort to Arms.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 9.-State
department advices today discredit the
reports that General Gutierrez had re-
signed as provisional president of
Mexico, Or that he had been impris-
oned for refusing. to obey the Villa
faction.
Official dispatches from Aguas CAL
ientes late yesterday said the conven-
ton and Gutierrez were working in
harmony and awaiting Carranza's re-
ply to the message sem last week to
notify him of the assembly in depos-
Ing him.
Five days, which will expire at 6
o'clock tomorrow night, We're set for
the reply. Carranza has, therefore, I'M
til tomorrow night to decide whether
he will recognize the sovereignty Of
the convention or be elected by the
army under the conventions orders.
The state department has no report Of
the reported execution Of two Amer
lean cowboys, Bishop and Eckles, near
Chihuahua,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
ARE BLAMED
FOR SPREAD OF vICE
Most Girls Go Wrong Because
of Home Conditions Speaker
Declares.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 10.-More girls
go wrong because of nome conditions
than for any other reason, asserted
Miss Margaret e. Luther, s~uperinten-
den of the Florence C%rittenton home,
New York city. in an address before
the International Purity congress here
today.
Miss Luther said that most of the
girls with whom the courts have to
deal are not more than IS years of age.
statistics show that the larger
number of girls who go wrong are not
alone in the world" h said. Nor are
they all wage n Girls come to US
from all stations of life and in most of
the cases their minds are polluted in
early childhood"
Stories Of locked doors and barred
windows in connection with white
slavery are largely imaginary, accord
ing to Miss Luther.
THE men who live on commercialized
vice are the men o see standing on
the street corners" she said, The
victims are usually silly girls they win
by wiles. And the girl such a man can
enslaye soul, mind and body is worse
than any physical slave.
IA judge recently told me that 80 per
cent of the men he had sentenced for
white slavery were less Than % years
Old"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
CARR EXPOSES PALS IN
CATTLE RUSTLING AFFAIR

Pierre, S. D.. Nov. 11.-At the prelim-
mary hearing at Fort Pierre of Her
man S~onnenchein, a well known stock
man, charged With cattle rustling, Ed
Carr, arrested on the same charge,
turned states evidence and testified
that S~onnenchein, Jack Borden, an
other prominent rancher, and himself
We're the parties who made the ship
ment from Lantry a few days 6 of
60 hea of stolen cattle. which were
stopped at Mobridge.
The cattle We're billed with "A. STAR
as the owner in charge, and Carr was
to act as Star on the trip, join the
at some point east and
change their billing at Montevideo,
Mimi, where the cattle were to be sent
to some n~oninspection point for sale.
S~onnenschein was in court, out Borden
has not been arrested, although he is
being sought.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
DUTCH ARE ANGERED
BY FATE OF BELGIUM
Holland Is Ready For Instant
Action If Neutrality Is
Violated.

London. Nov. 1o.-Holland. deter
mined to preserve the neutrality of
the River Scheldt, has announced that
the Flushing forts win fire on n yes
sci not recognized as a mail boat or
other regular harbor craft.
Mention already has been made OF
the frequency with which Dutch regi-
ments on frontier duty have to be re-
lieyed to prevent them from coming
to blows with the Germans.
The German minister at The Hague
has just received an address from
three Dutch battalions in Limburg
who ask him to inform the kaiser that
they can positively testify to atrocities
committed by German troops on the
Belgian frontier. The communication
concludes with an expression of pro
found indignation and warns the min
lister that if by any chance German
troops violate Dutch territory the
Dutch will kill them to a man if only
to take revenge for what the Belgians
had to suffer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12

Gran.-Jno. Birch, Aloee; o. R. Olson,
Summit.
Gregory y. n Cox. Fairfax; c. A.
h9Gkhatf' Dixon
pa d'a'i'''' 4. " u. N h I i" Gang. See
aboVc).
na@d-'p; F. Msgness, St. Lawrence.
Hughes-D. w. March, Pierre.
Hutchinson-A. j. Waltner. Freeman,
nydr-Geo. Steele. Highmore.
Jerauld-R. J. Harrison. Lane,
ktnsSb4ry, p Hardy. Arlington;
Laks-Jno. Groce, Ramona; I. A. Bald
win, Wentworth,
Lawrence Jas, Pike. spearnish: Damon
Itursch. I)oadwood,
Lincoln-Paul S. PauIson, Hudson; Jno.
EvcnsOn, Harrisburg.
Lylnan-E. @. Hail, Vivian: Henry Mo
,M@cook-Chqa. Tidbloom, Montrose: IN.
M, Nelson, Salem.
MophcTaun-Jacob Mulbicr. MarteI
Marshall-C. q. Jersey, Laneford.
Mcade-'Sam Martin, Whitewood: sion
Jonnaton, White owl.
Mlngr-Pqter Gudahl, Oldham, ties with
Minnehaha-1c Chr~istopherson. Sioux
Thompson. Baltic; III. G.. Solemn, Baltic:
Martin Austin, Cotton.
M~oOdy-Lcwis Benson, Tflandrcau.
Penningtcn-qOrvine v. Rlnehart, Rapid
city John N. Hamm, Caputa.
Perkins ejohn L~undquist, Moreau;
p. j. T'scharner, Lennon.
Potter-F. z. Patterson, Lebanon.
ftobcrts-Ole Moe, Summit; Tore Bred
yik, ~GIdtngtoni S. II Malm, Browns Val
$a96ora-Guy w. Crawford, Letcher.
Spink-U. q. Johnson, Rcdfcld; r. w.
LgsproG, poIIand; Frank Gilby, TuI@re
BiDlSlEI, Philip; A, NOFby. Fort Pierre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
SIX COUNTIES STAGE
RALLY IN HONOR OF
J0HNS0N'S VICTORY
Parade, Speeches and Fire
VIZ S Furnish Outlet For
Great Enthusiasm.

Yankton, e. D.. Nov. 9.-The greatest
political demonstration held in south
eastern South Dakota in the past 20
years was staged here night in
honor of Ed S.. Johnson's election as
United States senator. Six counties in
this section participated In the dem
o~nstration, which included a monster
parade, fireworks and a numbe of
speeches Of felicitation to the victor.
Senator elect Johnson was the general
guest of honor and made a short adj
dress in which he expressed his appre-
citation of the splendid support given
to him in southeastern South Dakota
and gave assurances of his best efforts
to represent South Dakota, irrespec-
tive Of partisan politics.
All of the counties in southeastern
South Dakota, though normally repub-
ltcan, and giving majorities to the re-
publican candidate for governor, were
enrolled in the Johnson column. Mr..
Burke held his own fairly we'll in his
congressional district, the Second, but
was unable to overcome the Johnson
showing in the First and Third con-
gressional districts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
RAILROAD LOSES OUT
IN LAND GRANT SUIT

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 9.-The SUI
preme court today dismissed the suit
of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail
road company against the United
States for SCI, 000, 900 damages for fail
ure to convey to it alternate sections
of land through what was the Indian
territory.
Congress in 1865 offered alternate
sections of public land in Indian ter
ritory to the first railroad constructed
from the Kansas state line to the Red
river in Texas. The predecessor of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas won the
construction contest, but the govern
ment declined to convey the land on
the ground that the lane was Indian
land" Inc not public land within the
meaning of the act.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
OUSTING OF MOLTKE
RESULT OF INTRIGUE
Determination of Kaiser and Crown Prince to Run War to Suit
Themselves Caused Retire nent of Chief of Staff
Won F%aIkenhayn No Match For Joffre.

seen with alarm as the result of Gener-
al Won Moltke being succeeded by Cen
eral Won ~Falkenhayn. The appointment
is regarded as manifesting a desire OF
the kaiser to tax into his w hands
the complete control of all military on
erations. In military circles 1t is be-
lieyed that with the exception of the
kaiser's support, the new chief pos
sesses no qualifications whatever. Mel
Their has he sufficient authority or req
uisite military knowledge to be abie
to command the German army success
fully.
Not the Equal of Joffre.
There is q belief that the change In
the general staff may create the same
u~nfavorable situation as in Austria
where similar changes had very seri.
u consequences and We're splendidly
made use OF by the enemy. It is open
ly maintained by competent men that
General Won FallSenhayn will merely
be a puppet of the kaiser and in no
sense can he be compared with General
Joffre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
FARMING MORE HAZARDOUS
THAN SERVICE IN WARS

Big Stone, S. D.. Nov. Ito serve
four years with the United States ma
rines, seeing service in the Boxer troa.
bles In China, and over two years in
the philippines, escaping without a
scratch, and then to lose an arm while
engaged in the peaceful a%vocation of
q farmer, was the fate that befell AL
pert Henning. near Big Stone. Henning
was operating a corn shredder when his
right arm became caught in the ma
chinery and was crushed. He was
hurried to a hospital, where the sur
geons found it necessary to amputate
the arm at the shoulder.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
BOYS AND GIRLS. SHOW
INTEREST IN AGRICULTURE

Bookings, S. d., Nov. 9.-Louis
Eberlein is champion corn grower in
B]rookings county among the boys en-
rolled in the club work under the di-
rection Of w. II. Hair, superintendent
of boys and girls clubs, an extension
feature of state college work. Eber-
lein produced so bushels of corn per
acre. He also too firs< prize in the
10-ear display at the boys and girls
fair in Bookings, in addition to car
rying off high honCrs for the best sin
gle ear of white corn, winning the
Brookings Commercial club special
prize. The acre producing this corn
was for several years part of a pas
ture and feeding ground.
George Valentine was a close sec
ond. Harold Slocum won a special pre-
mium for the largest yield Of corn
from one-half acre.
A large number of girls entered the
poultry show and their exhibits at the
boys and girls fair, held recently in
this city, was a very fine demonstra-
ton of what can be lone with poul-
try. The number of birds entered was
large and they were all Thoroughbred.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS
IN VICINITY OF LENNOx

Lennon, S. D.. Nov. 9.-Two persons,
a wona and a child, are dead in the
vicinity of Lennox as the result of ac-
cidents.
Mrs. J. NJ. Wahl died from injuries
received when she was thrown from
a buggy. The 3~-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezra Richter, residing on
a farm four miles from town, died
as the result. of burns received when
he fell into a tub of hot water.
Mrs. Wahl was driving a horse
through a gate when one OF the wheels
collided with a gate post. She was
thrown to the ground, striking a post
and sustaining internal injuries which
caused her death a short time later.
Mrs. Richter, mother of the 3-year-
cid boy who died from burns, had been
washing curtains in a tub of hot water
and had gone outside to hang them on
the line when she heard the child
scream. Re-entering the house she
found he had fallen into the hot water.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
EX-CONVICT A M FOR
BOMB IN CARROLL'S YARD

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 9.-Detect,ves
are searching for an ex-convict as the
man who threw a bomb which exploded
in Governor CARROTS yard Saturday
night, and which, it is thought. would
have hit the house had it not been de-
Elected by a tree.
This particular ex-convict was ma
rolled in June. Shortly afterwards he
asked Mr.. Carroll to write a letter for
him, recommending that Governor
Clarke give him a full pardon. When
Iarroll refused the ex-convict made
5tfeaienlng remarks. 1t t~ranspired to-
day that of two farmer witnesses who
testified against this man. when ne
was on trial. one recently lost his straw
through an i~ncendiary fire and the 9TH
er had his automobile blown to pieces
as 1t stood in his garage.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12

SISSETON-A member of one of South
Dakota's first families was beaten by the
people at tuesdays election, when Thorn
as Mani. states attorney of Roberts coun-
ty. and an Independent candidate for re-
election. was defeated by C. r. Jorgen-
son, the republican nominee. Mani is a
full bIooded Sioux Indian He was de-
feated for nomination for a second term
at the primary election in March and then
entered the race as an independent. re-
cetgtng $50 votes to lob for Jorgenson.
RATMOND-Winiam Simpson has be-
come the owner of the plant OF the Raw
raacsld Gazstte, a local weekly newspaper.
and Will conduct the paper In the future
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-12
BRITISH FLEET OF SEVEN
WARSHIPS HEADING SOUTH

New York, Nov. 9.-Seven British
warships, apparently dreadnaughts,
heading for the Panama canal and
steaming at full speed were sighted
off the Bahama islands last Friday by
passengers of the United Fruit Line
steamer SURNAME, which arrived here
today from Cuba. James Cavanaugh,
one Of the passengers, formerly a lieu
tenant in the British navy, expressed
the opinion that the British fleet was
bound for the Pacific coast of South
America to avenge the defeat Of the
Rritish fleet Of cruisers by German
warShipS.