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f n (»«<*#»»»**>»*>»»« \ MOST COMPLETIC SPOKT SECTION IN THE CITY -*^»0^*»*«*««*»»»****»»*****»»*»*- <*«>«< I SUNDAY INDEPENDENT THE VV EATHER }| LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 3 A. M. SUNDAY Washington. Jan. I 3.—Rain or ; snpw; colder. Monday fair and colder. PRICE FIVE CENTS The Only Sanday .Newspaper Published in Luzerne Count>. WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1917 Entered at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., as Second Class Mail .Mailer. PRICE FIVE CENTS I SOLDIERS ORDERED HOME T H11 w NFTi <^^S£ r IS freed .« «.«nr^ IN SLANDER SUIT ;l$ CLOSED i BY SWANN iJury Takes Only Five Minutes to DisDOse of,His Secretary's Charges and Orders Mr. Lynch to Pay All the Costs of the Proceedings—Confidences Revealed I I BUBBLE OF SENSATION IS QUICKLY PRICKED DESERTED BORDER TROOPS HOME IN MONTH Truce With Mexico and Assurance Against Border Raids Re¬ sult in Withdrawal of Pershing Column With Consequent Return of All Militia—Soldiers Ready ¦lohn .1. ra.«ey did not | i:ver\ tlfing .said, the jurist claimed. Congnsstnan ..v. ..-.-., _ -.. ^ slander his former secretary. .Anthony might be considered as hayins been, <Loye) Lynch. This was the verdict spoken in an effort to patr-h up the dif-j . , , D„J Q«/je reached by the jury yesterday after- ferences and not to sland°r Lynch It | righting ohiP LOSt TO 030 0635 at Harrichiirn qc T\*/n Not*/ """" *''^'''" *^^' niinute.s after .lut'ge was thi.s slalement that perhaps had' dl rlarriSlJUrg as IWO lieW , strauss had completed his charge In more to do with the jury's verdict than Extradition Papers Are Issued at Harrisburg as Twc Charges Are Prepared the case, the bearing of which bat; j anything else in the case. NEW YORK WINS Hiurisliurs. Pa. Jsn. 13.—Kxtradi- licn papers were issued here lute to- nislit for Harry K. Thaw and Oliver A. Brower. Apj>!iiatlon for the papers was made by assistant District jM- lomey William 11. Black and Police Lieutenant }1. .\. }-.ooii, of New York. Other Bo/E Attacked New YorU. .Ian. i:'.. Lettei-s reveal- iiis tliat two more boys in .-iddition to KredericU flump were approached by; Harry Thaw, and thai one of them j gat.'itred last WHS riofrged Ir.- Thaw, were received by ! with approval. Oistrict Attorne.- t^wann to-day. The iiiiines of both boys were kept secret tl. shield them. One of the boys wrote he was in the tliiind Central Btalion here when he was approached by a man he now lecogniKes from photographs to bave been Thaw. The latter asked if the boy i stirred political circles deeply within the last few days. The jury relu.sed absolutely lo con¬ sider thai Lynch or his standing in liie community suffered by anything that Congres.«man Casey said. It also ab¬ solved the coutjre.'.smaii from all charges that he had ever altack»-d his former secretary who later turned upon him. Tn add to the chagrin of Lynch at the verdict, the jury placed the entire costs upon him. Tlif sudden ciulintr of the case was a complete vindication for Mr. Casey . On the streets, in club rooms and other places where men iiisbl, the verdict met Off California Coast—Crew is Saved NEED OF PATROL IS BELIEVED TO BE PAST was working and he inquired whether The case went to the Jury at about 1 o'clock jesterdSy aftei-nooii. .\fter reaching the Jury room. Ibe jury lost no time in getting down to business. A ballot was immediately taken. Kverj- one of the jurors, the first ballot show¬ ed. \\a^ in fr.vor of-returning a verdict in favor of the defeiulam. A Quick Verdict. ADMIRAL IN CHARGE Samoa. Cal., Jan. 13.—Abandoned by most of her crew, the L'nited Slates cruiser Milwaukee, aground in surf two miles west of here, wa.s being pounded and battered by the waves to-night. That she will be a wreck was the general opinion expres.sed to- I night by the naval men who palroUeci ppaVe commission will hold Us the beach and watched the hulk sway | session in Xew York and afterward of- aiid plunge. ' flcial announcement of the withdrawal ! The rescue of the crew of 17 officers J and militia removal plans will probably and 317 men was almost cotnplele ear ly to-night and was proceeding with salisfactory speed be wouldn't like lo ina^e some money. | Before five miniiies liad pa.ssed the lie invited the boy lo an uptown apart- ..'un ^'*'»-'' ready lo come liacU into coui-t. ment. Cocktails were served. The j H"*'*^'«"«'. -'ntlse Strauss bad left the i.e:^t morning the boy .said, he awoke i"'"*"^ '¦"'^'"' inirnediately after cbarsing bruisitd and was given. The second bo sore from a flogging he the jurv. He was not t>i be found .-ind an hour passed before a judge could be located. In the meantime the jur.v tried a job at Piltsburgh^lSVlLrLa^:;!- ^-et L,.ve Lynch and his troubU. he got a letter fr„m Thaw but his par- '>¦ *'«»'"^« "^-''' '".^" '*''""'^'"•\ """!"!.:, ent. wo.ibi_m.t allow him answer i^ | j^-f ,--,-'- ..y-;;,;- ^^,::^l l^iS.-Xt'^r^rb.dl"Z wml^m .v. w Il ime, York. .(an. li. who considered -William himself balej Leslie, local newspaperman, and Daniel fjallagher, local railroader, the willing witnesses for the plaintiff in the action. larted at once f.om his home in Sag' /"'^*'t ''"'"'' '^*" """"'n-'f *"•" "'i".""." ' 'i 1 ... ,.. .!,_ _,,. "led to the court bouse, llie jury filed; in and in an unassuming manner spoke i Home News ili->l be was dead. He | Krom llie tip of the crtiisers figbtiiifi \ before"arrwilI be'returned. The,outcome of the case once more throv.s the Third ward of ibis city into a political turnioil. Kor years this ward had been torn by factions iiuar- relliiig over petty differences. So strong was feeling for some years that father and son and brn'.lier were often on opposite sides of the fence. .\11 of the principals with the - exception of Le.>.|ie reside in that district. Once mere the l)arriers have been broken down and the merry war over political trixialities between ward leaders is on in full .swing. Story Punctured Of particulcir interest lo the public, beiaii.-<e it was made the b.isis of ridi¬ cule aimed at Congressman Casey, I.s an explanation of the ham sandwich iiicidiiit that .Mr. Leslie repeatedly .served to his readers. A general un- der.'-tanding was that Mr. Lynch was repre;-enting his Congres.sman-em- Iiloxer as maintaining bachelor head- quarier.s at Washington, with tin-cup service and cold vitual.s. (Congress¬ man Casey revealed the absurdity of this story with satisfaction to al! in¬ terested persons. The iruih, as explained b.\ the Con¬ gressman, was that Mr. Casey had or¬ dered his secretary to leave tlve bed rooms and private bath, with sitting room bill minus a kitchen. His aii- noiinceil imenlion was lo have his family visit in Wushngiuii and enjo.v complete rest. Mi-s. Casey to be spared her lu.Msehold duties through reliance | Ret a line. on the hotels. The day the family ar-1 The Mihvaukees wireless flash sent rived, tiled from the long trip, Mr. i at tlavbreak, telling of her danger, set Washington, .Ian. 13.—United State.'* militiamen will he back in their homes by March I. and General Pershing's column will be on the .American side of the border. , This was learned today from the most reliable sources. Only unforseen difficulties will halt this program. I Moreover the government will estab- ! lish closer relations with the defacto government by sending .Ambassador Fietcber to his post. This will be with¬ in a week or ten days. The war department is ready to move | 000. This figure- however, includes pay the i Pershing's column itn a moment's n^i- i of regulars and cost of eciuipment, lice. Oeiieral Pershini; himself has his | n,u(.h of which would nec-essarilv have men ready fro the 150 mile march north ' within a few hours after he gets the order. Monday 'he .Aniericaii-.Mei.xican Pershing column under a protocol be¬ tween the l'nited Slates and Oeneral Carranza. Carranza' baa failed to sign, j so the plans were completed without his consent, though officials make il clear that the withdrawal is by no means a result of anything Carranza has .said or done. The disptch of Pershing into .Mex¬ ico following the Columbus raid last .Spring with subsequent sending of i militia to the border represents now an outlay of about $70,000,000 to $80,000,- All Fronts Report Lull in Fight¬ ing While Powers Dally With Varied Offers nnal I or no be made at once. The militia troops will move as rap¬ idly as possible, but the nuestion of full . . transportation may mean several weeks i '^"" minor attacks been on the books, expedition expedition. No More Raids .Army men held to-night that the o.nick dispatch of the column bad I given the northern Mexicans an object ] lesson and thai there will be no more raids across the border, though, naturally, there may be cattle rustling Any big concerted raid, however, ac- top lo the beach stretched three lines and over these a breeches buoy moved back and forth with monotonous reg¬ ularity. Two men were saved on each irip. Simultaneously iwo surf boats opened by men of the Humbofdt Bay coast guard and members of the strick¬ en warship's ci-ew made frequent trips to the vessel, each time bringing five men. Every trip was fraught with danger for the rescuers and rescued, as the huge waxes tossed the surf boats about like corks. The rescue of the' crew followed hours' waiting on ihe||_OST CRUISER STRAYS stranded vessel, while naval and surfj Suai-ds ashore worked at lop speed lo| The plan as outlined by war officials I cording lo army men. will mean will be to start some of the militia | measures even more drastic tban here- men home as soon as Pershing's forces are under way, though it was said his actual arrival at the border may be awaited before enirainmenl of the bulk of the militia is underUikeii. Start This Week. A Start will probably be made next week or ihe week following on the troop movements. This government had contemplated withdrawal of the Case-, deemtd i! advisable to have them eat in the privacy of their quar- Ihe machinery of rescue in motion. The word was relayed lo Lureka ter.s. He was thinking' particularly of! from here and simultaneously to the DURING RESCUE WORK WashiiiRton. ,lan. 13.—The L'nited Stales cruiser Milwajkee. ground on the shoals of Hiimboll Bar, KureUa. Cal.. is the second ci-iiiser wreck within TRANSPORT SINKS London, Jan. 13.—Entrance of (jer» man forces into Ros«, northwest of Serre. but immediate ejection of the enemy and re-occupation by British forces was announced by tleneral Haig to-night. Thirteen Germans were taken prisoners in the flghting in this vicinity. "West of \'imy Friday evening, en- em\ niiders attacked a small post, but were driven off, the slalemenl said. "West of Wytescbite a minor enter¬ prise against enemy trenches was suc¬ cessful". Haig reported. "We prison- ered a few- of the enemy. North of Gi- veiichy on Saturday morning. the enemy exploded a small mine without damage." "North of the Somme and south '•( Neuve Chapelle. we effectively shelled various positions. Klsewhere along the front there was trench mortar activity." Russia Halts Enemy. London. .Ian. 13.—Russia lias appar¬ ently slopped the German machine in Roumania along the Sereth river line. Their movement has been hailed in the river and lakes region forming the norlliern border of Dobrudja. It was poinied out here today that in TRIBUTE TO ALEXANDER ^Bralla. the German forces have as yet (failed to batter their way to Galatz. a T'rof. Hamline K. Cogswell, of Wash- 'scant 14 miles further north. They t of ore. Officials hope Fletcher's assignment to .Mexico City will mean establish¬ ment of belter relations between the two governments. They hold that <.'arranza's persist¬ ence againsi odds augurs well for a gradu.'il growth of .Mexico to a place in the sun. though she is now far from such position. PROF. COGSWELL WRITES inglon, D. C. upon learning of the death of the late Professor J. 1. Alexander sent bis regrets in the shape of a lel- a year. The cruiser .Memphis was | ter to Prof. \V. T. .lames, of this city. Harbor,'L. 1., to mak? th.- editor cor reel Ills eri-or. Several hours later he pcared al the iiome of a sun in Harlem muttering that he was still strong and hearty and died to-night. his uiiie cbirdren.'Xivn'g'lhVinThe'fur-I t'heyenne coast guard,-who at once ' wrecked in Sanlo Domingo harbor. The j Prof. Cogswell is a former resident of ther weariness of for a! "-'larted for the scene of the disaster li(,tel meal, lie declared he asked his; Arriving on the scene'the coast guard WOMAN SPY EXECUTED BY FRENCH OFFICIALS preparation the words that applied the end of l"H 1,';;^;^^^^^.^.'"',^^,^ orde^sucb ready foods as ! men were blo<-ked by the fog which '''Vp^ n^ren?r!on^ of veaterdav was!"'''"'^ l'- gotten quickly, urging thai i overhung the scene. For an hour I he enure morning of >eaterda> Y,! | plentv of milk should be obtained foriU.ey waited before the fog rose and .>,,.« «„v,marine H-^ ! the children. I showed the Milwaukee rocking in the salvagmg the I . S. sub^arme H 3 surf about a hundred feel distant. The Berlin, via Sayville wireless .Jan. I J. Frunz lllard. a milliner from Gren¬ oble and mother of two cblldi-en, has been sli-t by the French military an- ; ;horitieB on the Walls of Vincennes, the I'rcfts bureau dcclarftl tonight, citing ;• dispatch from Geneva as authority. Tlip charge against tbe woman was •'P.\ing. given over to the closing pleas by Jorney Frank McGuigan, lor Casey, ana ! -•Vitorney Thomas .'^lua. for Lynch. .At- tornv5' SlcCiuigan in a masterly fashion pictured the relations existing between the Congre.^sman and his secretary be- fote the present ruptui-e. Hv pictured the extreme frienilshil) maiiifesied by • ''asey. He showed where Casey bad namediLyiub secretary despite the pro¬ tests of numerous labor leadi-rs. Like Father To Son Memphis was driven on the rocks by a tidal wave when ihe ship's engines were not running. The .Milwaukee on the other band was prepared under steam and "strayed" under a dense fog while NAVY LOSES AN EXPERT INAKANSASSUiCIDE This ncident appeared fo be exag- fierated in an effort lo put the Con- gressmaji to troublesome explanations. Mr. Casey's clear explan.'itioii < proved that he did as every family man might do. catering lo the ease of bis depen¬ dents at a time when it was most de¬ sired. .Another interesting detail of the Referring to the testimony of Leslie j pnnctiired slander is that Congressman and Gallagher, the attorney said that casey might have delayed the suit in- wbatever liad v.assed between Ca.sey, I dpfinilely by reason of rhe demand Leslie and Gallagher had been of a ^ ^^^ .services in Washington. r.';i;i:;'io;rX,heri.rdrn'!:.: WUb inconvenience to himself be in- repeated or otherwise, would never have . s'-^'iet' that the trial be staged, conft- reached the public print and gotten into j dent of his aj)illty to vindicate his public circulation had not L>'slie and • lallagher been responsible for its re¬ petition. He said that what bad been said to Leslie had transpired within position without assistance. first effort to shooi a line across failed, but the second landed the line on the ship. .A second and a third attempt followed and each was suc¬ cessful. By noon three lines had beeen made fast to the fighting lop of the cruiser. Lieutenaril William F. .N'ewlon. com¬ manding the Milwaukee, ordered thej crew first to save the ship's big guns before any rescues could begin- The hijs;e weapons were rapidly dismantled this section and will be remembered by all of the old musicians in this section. He organized the old 13th. Regiment band during the year of 1880 and was a fast friend of the late Prof. Alexander. Prof. Cogswell is now director of music in Washington, D. C.. and is meeting with greal success in that city. He bed chai-ge of ihe music at Christmas _ _„ .time, when 20.000 people sang at the HOLDS IN BAD WEATHER 'wbUe House and the Pre.sidenI and i family joined in with the singers. Be- jfore going to Wasliingtoii he had charge of the music at Indiana Slate Normal I School. SILENT SUFFRAGE AIM Washington, Jan. 13.— Snow, sleet and rain failed lo disturb—outwardly at least — the '.^ilent suffrage pickets on duty outside the While House today. They wrapped their feel in sacking and kept up chfcerful countenances, al¬ though their banners were a bedrag- marched wearily Snd placed where they would be safe, 1 gled lot when iiiey should the ship surNive her predica- 1 back to headquarters tonight. I Tomorrow they gel a rest. Continued on Page 8.) (quarters ruled no Sunday duty ment. Head- \\ M.-'liington Jan. I J.—Lieutenant I'ommander .Andrew C. Cunningham, gressma r. S. N.. i.7. Biiffa'o. known as the latter's home .... finesl fencer the navv ever bad. flood j With these things in mind. Attorney before a mirror at his home tonlghl and McGuigan .luimed that the relations Kill»d himself with a service revolver. | between the defendant and the two - Lleiilenanl Cunnlnghnm lias been in said to Leslie nau transpireo wiinm •-^|..ji^__. r\r t f\w *%¦•¦' _^ _. > SE'S,ri?H='= FORCED PEACE PLAN iliJAW UiER GUARD ^KAISER DE TREATIES FORMED. ' Rome. .Ian. 13.—Commercial treaties I between Italy and .lapan, Roumania, i Russia. Serbia. Spain and Switzerland ! I.TJi'l j w-ere announced here tonight, effective ! at the close of 1917. Berlin, via Sayville wireless, .Ian. 13. ".Nothing important from the east or west front," was the War office report tonight. poor health, his friends aa.x. for several week.«. He had served, a few months ago. .It Great Lakes Training Stations «n<i Point Isabel. Te\. PRAYS BEFORE DEATH IN JUMP FROM WINDOW witnesses for the plaintiff should be! compared with the conrtdences between ' confessor and communicant, or father j and son, or lawyer and client. He claimed thai they wore confldenlial and | not of public nature. .Attorney Shea w i in bis claim that by what Casey had said. He played up! the letters th.xl preceded and followed • l.yiich's resignatiim as secretary. The i testimony of the defendant was re¬ viewed in an effort to show slandt-r. Casey Was Generous. ¦ludge Strauss in cbargin.i^ the jury was fair, but be pointed out that what- AWAITED BY ALLIES ! AS MOIHER AWAIIS \ ENEMY'S WAR LUS! WHO FORESEE RESULT i BEGINNING OF TRIAL I IN A PROCLAMATION HUGHES' FIRST SPEECH ONE OF THANKFULNESS have apparently failed to advance to any appreciable degree east of Focsani. The river line still holds, according to Petrograd dispatches. To the west of Facsani and the north¬ west, it is believed desperate flghting is continuing. German forces are striv¬ ing to flank Russian defenders north of Focsani valley. Transport Sunk. Berlin, via Sayville. wireles.". .Ian. 13. —A transport steamer of 8,000 ton.-" was sunk b.v a German submarine off Cheibourg. Dec. 2S. the Press Bureau announced tonight. The ti-an&port was ascorted by destroyers. Civilians Suffer Berlin, via Sayville wireless. Jan IS — Bombardment of Tulceau and Jsac- cea, (Hojmania> b\ hostile shells, killing a n.imber of women and chil¬ dren and destroying numerous houses was announced in the Bulgarian of¬ ficial report of Jan. 12 received to- Tbe attack on Tulceau was b.v hostile monitors and i.hal on Isaccea by aeroplanes, it was stated. FRENCH REPORT CALM. Paris. Jan. 13. Calm reigned on tli« front from Belgium to southward of the Somme today, tonight's official statement said. In l.*rrain and thw X'osges there was intermittent shell tire. a-^^^-"^^^^^^ Figlit to Keep Accused God Will Care For German Peo- Lynch had stiffered jp Posjtjon of Seeking Best¦ Man in Pennsylvania For, ple, He Says, as He Has .New York, .Ian. 13- Crocker Kood, 2.i. nil automobile salesman, who's health bad broken under the strain of heavy work during tlie past season and In preparation for the automobile show, lumped eleven stories to his death to- lever h.td been said t>y Casey to Leslie night from his Riverside drive home. .A land Gallagher might be considered oth- iiiir.se left tlu» loom for u mimile, while | or than slander. He said that < "asey he was kneeling In nia bed praying, had gone to Leslie with the idea of she .said, and retorned to find a win- having the latter act as a peacemaker, dow open and the man's body in the and had received Gallagher in his home. lourf below. as Gallagher was a friend of Lvnch. WIFE KILLS HUSBAND WHO MADE UFE HELL Possible Terms Trial on Sanity Ger- peace intrest Dtnver. Colo. .Ian. 1*. Dry-eyed snd perfectly calm. .Mrs. Stella Smith, woulthy society woman late Ihis after¬ noon re-enacted the killing of her hus¬ band by herself in her home In the fashionable Park Hill district early this morning. While officials watched ber she explained every step of the events which, she says, caused her twice to shoot John Lawrence Smith, the man who led her to desert her first husband and who she married while he was employed as her clmurfeur. In the minutest deUll she pointed out where .^milh. madly drunk, she •a.vs. stood when be tore the clothing completel.N- from her body and fprced her fo crawl on her hands and knees before htm. swearing^ that she was his "isve. he would kill her. It was when he bent o\er her iii his rage lliat she shot him in the temple, with asmall revol¬ ver which she took into bed with her. (continued On Page 5.) APARTMENT WANTED. W.A.NTED-^Furniahed flat or apart¬ ment of 3 to 5 rooms. Musi have heat and all c»>nveniences. Address Box 10, Sunday Independent, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. . |AGKNTS -200 per cent, profit: wonder- tep-fatherS| ful little article: somethin.g new: sells like w-ildfire. Carry right in your pock¬ et Write at once for free sample. P. D. Conway; Sales Mgr. 13 .American Bldg,, Cinfinnati. O. MONTHLY SALARY. WK P.AY $80 niontbly .sal.iry .ind fu.-n- i isli rig and expen.ses to introduce Then she went lo ber bedroom and j guaranteed poultr.x and stoj-k powders. -bowed how she lav in l>cd. when heiBKJLF.R co.MP.ANY. 9,17 Springfield. •jiirsi through the door swearing ihaiilll. London, .Ian. 13.—.just what maiiy's next move, regarding will be. was the topic of most ill Kiigland lonight. Kngiaiid accepts appi-ovingly the Al¬ lied note a.--. typlf\ing the Entente's de- tei-minntioii not tp make peace except on its own terms—but public opinion .sees behind German.\'s original proffer her desperate econimc situation und.be- lieves. despite the Allies' failure to fall I into the German "trap" on peace, the j Teutons will persist in peace attempts. Interest centered on ilie meeting in Berlin next week of the Premiers of all the Central Powers, scheduled for Tuesday, and on the conference of the j Presidents of Parliaments of the Allied l<iermanic powers set for Monday. In i addition there have been frequent re- . ports by way of .Amsterdam that the i Imperial Chancellor von Bathmann- I Hollweg was to make an "important .•jfatement ' in the Reichstag during the coming week. Germany's note to neutrals was re¬ garded as another desperate effort to offset the AUes' reply with a refurnish¬ ing of the same charges as to respon¬ sibility for the war that the Teutons h.ave made since August 1914. It was pointed out that the German (flficials evidently knew from press dis¬ patches on what date the Allied note would be forwarded and thereupon timed their own version, accordingly. New York. Jan. 12.—Charles K. Hughes made his first public appear¬ ance since the recent campaign to¬ night. He spoke al a dinner of the New York Bar A.ssocialion of which he was elected President this after¬ noon at the Hotel Astor. Hughes confined his'speech to expressing his thanks for the honor. Done Before Philadelphia. .Ian. 13—Harry K. Thaw was prepared to-night lo fight every inch of the road to .New York state, which may lead to Matteawan or to jail. Lines for the titanic legal struggle had been drawn even before Stanford White's slayer bad been pronounced out of danger by physicians at St. Mary's hospital, who are treating him | for self-inflicted slashes across his ' throat and wrist.s. Efforts of the defense will be di¬ rected towards having Thaw commit¬ ted to a sanitarium in Pennsylvania, rather than Matteawan. ii was admit- i ted thia afternoon- First intimation of j Scott, attorney i Berlin, via. Sayville wireless. .Ian. 13.—The .Allies' aims, destruction of Germany, dismemberment of the pow¬ ers allied with Germany and enslave¬ ment of Kurope and the ocean's liber¬ ty, will not be realized. Kaiser Wilhelm told his people in a proclamation is¬ sued to-day. Instead, he said, "the spirit of liber¬ ty" will bring full victory- The text of the proclamation issued by the official press bureau to-day, was as follows: "Our enemies have lel fall their mask. First they refu.sed our honest peace offer with derision and hypocritical words of love for ! IPEACE NOW ASSURED ASSERTS ROME PAPER WAR TABLOIDS ! Rome. .Ian. Kl.-'"Peace Is slowly but I sureb groping through the war I clouds," asserted an editorial published j I to-day in the nev.spaper Corriere d' I I llala. The newspaper was the onl.v i 1 one, however, ihal expressed belief ' that the Abies' reply ai'.O I'le tJer¬ man note lo neutrals, gave any prom- j i ise of peace. | London. .Ian. 13 -.\ joung flyinjr corps man fell 3000 feet with hi.- ma¬ chine, landing on a hen coop uninjur¬ ed. The lady of the house ran out cryin.u: "What are you doing here: you've killed one of my chickens." Paris— Peasants in .Northern F"ranee have found a new industry — making swagger slicks for the British soldiers. j out of cabbage roots. Ixindon—The cat is the braves quad¬ ruped on the fighting line, according to soldiers. Dogs, horses and rats, all fear shells, but the cat does't mind. COOKS NEEDED BADLY. .New Y'lTk. .Ian. 1'. —Try ihis on your cook. A Paterson, N. .1., man adver¬ tised for a cook to-day. offtring in ad¬ dition to "high wages," the "free use of the family auiomobile." LOCAL OPTION TRAP this came from Harry for Oliver Brower. Brower was ordered extradited to .New York lo answer an indictment charging him with conspiracy in the kidnapping of FYederick Gump who Thaw is accused of having flogged. "The courts o^ Pennsylvania might want to know that Thaw'.s effort lo kill j ,j^^^,^ ^^^^^ j,,^ ,^„g y„^^ ^^i^^ ^„^ himself were nol an evidence of his insanity," said Scott today. "The courts of this state also have SET FOR LEGISLATURE liberty and humanity. In the answer { to the Inited Stales they manifested j beyond that a lust of conquest whose I infamy is still increased by caUimin- j oils foundation. Their object is des- ' iruction of CJermany, dismemberment . ¦ of the powers allied with us and en- Harrisburg. Pa.. Jan. 13.- Penrose-1 gut the local option issue. slavement of Europe and the ocean's I Baldwin leaders have announced that | In bis recent message to the legisla- there is to be an open debate on the i ture. Governor Brumbaugh recommend- a right to know whether a prima faci case has been made out against Thaw- i Greece, with grinding teeth is bear- I ing. j "But what they could not obtain in floor of the legislature over the local option question, but the Briiinbaugh- Cox followers and the independents in Xew York," he said. Added to this j thirty months of .sanguinary flghting j believe thai the announcement is mere- I and most conscienceless war will never I ed the passage of a local option bill. When the Penrose leaders heard this they merely smiled. But the recom¬ mendation prompted them to plan tho alleged -scheme which ts now anticipat- (Continuad On Pafe 2.) . ly an Indication of another ru.se in the , J ^ be realized by them. Our glorious flght agaoi.st the Governor. It is ex- s a statement several days ago by ^jetory and Iron force of will, ourlp^cted by many that the "open" de- 7apta.n of Detectives Tate. "^'Thaw will fighting before the et^emy and at home 1 ^ale for the now hopeless local option : WANTFD "veV ^ver fortv to r*or«.*n, Diplomats here regarded the Allies | »^ armigned in central police court on have borne any privations and are i js.sue will be nothing more than an at-'^ ^^"-^~ *'*""'""='^"""''"^'P"'^"' as having achieved better diplomatic j the charge of attempted suicide as soon j guarantee that also in the future our I tempt to determine just what members position in the jockeying incidental to j as he recovers." he said. ¦ beloved country will have nothing to i ^f the legislature are opposed to the the peace talk. The Alles, it is stated, I Mrs. Mary Capley. Harry's mother, fear. , nquor interests made their sincerity evident In plainly i is expected from Pittsburgh Monday or | -Ardent indignation and holy wrath for the last few da-.s the Penrose- slaling their terms of pt>ace, whereas' Tuesday to be by the aide of her son ^ w'ill aid every mans and woman's i Baldwin men have been In conference the Germans who made the first move when he fights extradition. .Mrs. Thaw', force wherever consecrated to battle. Jxbe first part of the conference was in both the original peace proffer and has en.gaged a suite of rooms in St.' work or suffering. The lord, our God. ] held al Atlantic Chy. and the latter in answering President Wilson, are -Mary's Hospital directly adjoining who put this wonderful spirit into the i part In Philadelphia' .\l one of Ihe convicted, in the viey of .Allied dipio- those occupied by her son. | heart of oi.r brave nation will give toJAMantic City meeting.*. Baldwin, who mats of insincert.v. in that they have Nii^ one is permitted in his rooms but failed lo responu lo President Wilson's detectives. Every door and window is invitation. 1 guarded by a plain clothes man. one or ine trees, .shrubs. rose.s. vines, bulbs, old- -AMantic City meeting.*. Baldwin, who fashioned flowers. Permanent. High U.S and our faithful tested .Allies full'was eleced speaker over Cox. the ! commission paid promptly. .No deliver- victory over all hostile lust of power j Brumbaugh landidste. announced that! ing op collecting. Write t^a.v. First AGENTS WANTED. us in their vicinity. A good paying. life business. Pay weekly. Kxperience unnecessary. Write today. Charlton Nursery Company, Rochester, N. X. MAfTwANfEO "WA.NTED—.Man of good sLandinr in his community to take orders for j and fnrCA deaiructioB ' ian oppt)riunity would be given to thrash {National .Nurseries. Rochester. -N. T.
Object Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1917-01-14 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 01 |
Day | 14 |
Year | 1917 |
Description
Title | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Masthead | Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent |
Subject |
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) - Newspapers Luzerne County (Pa.) - Newspapers |
Description | An archive of the Wilkes-Barre Sunday Independent newspaper. |
Creator | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Publisher | Wilkes-Barre Independent Company |
Place of Publication | Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) |
Date | 1917-01-14 |
Date Digital | 2008-04-02 |
Location Covered | Pennsylvania - Luzerne County |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 39377 kilobytes. |
Source | Microfilm |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contact | For more information, please contact the Osterhout Free Library, Attn: Information Services, 71 S. Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, PA 18701. Phone: (570) 823-0156. |
Contributing Institution | Osterhout Free Library |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER LIBRARY: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
f n
(»«<*#»»»**>»*>»»«
\ MOST COMPLETIC SPOKT SECTION IN THE CITY
-*^»0^*»*«*««*»»»****»»*****»»*»*-
<*«>«< I
SUNDAY INDEPENDENT
THE VV EATHER }|
LEASED WIRE TELEGRAPH REPORT TO 3 A. M. SUNDAY
Washington. Jan. I 3.—Rain or ; snpw; colder. Monday fair and colder.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Only Sanday .Newspaper Published in Luzerne Count>.
WILKES-BARRE, PA., SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1917
Entered at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., as Second Class Mail .Mailer.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
I
SOLDIERS ORDERED HOME
T H11 w NFTi <^^S£ r IS freed
.« «.«nr^ IN SLANDER SUIT
;l$ CLOSED i BY SWANN
iJury Takes Only Five Minutes to DisDOse of,His Secretary's Charges and Orders Mr. Lynch to Pay All the Costs of the Proceedings—Confidences Revealed
I
I
BUBBLE OF SENSATION IS QUICKLY PRICKED
DESERTED
BORDER TROOPS HOME IN MONTH
Truce With Mexico and Assurance Against Border Raids Re¬ sult in Withdrawal of Pershing Column With Consequent Return of All Militia—Soldiers Ready
¦lohn .1. ra.«ey did not | i:ver\ tlfing .said, the jurist claimed.
Congnsstnan ..v. ..-.-., _ -.. ^
slander his former secretary. .Anthony might be considered as hayins been,
|
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19170114_001.tif |
Month | 01 |
Day | 14 |
Year | 1917 |
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