davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
Cottage at Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Completed.

Except for the installation OF the
electric lighting fixtures and the placing
OF the radiators. the new superintend-
ent's cottage at Mount Olivet Cemetery
is now completed, and in few weeks
Superintendent Routzahn expects to
move into the new residence. The
building which is constructed of cream
colored pressed BRICK. with terra Gotta
window silS and the wood work painted
in the same color, stands as an attractive
addition to the already beautiful Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
Want State Aid Road.

Residents in the neighbarhood of Hor-
sey's Distillery have petitioned the
County Commissioners to build a por-
ton OF the road from near Horsey's
to the Cross Roads, towards Brunswick.
The distance is over mile. The road
if constructed, will be paid for at the
rate of so per cent. by the State, 40 by
the county and 10 by the abutting prop
erty owners. The County Commits
sioners will shortly make a trip Of in
spection over the road.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
Lightning Plays Havoc.

A large bank barn in the vicinity of
Brunswick, belonging to Mr.. Erman,
was struck by lightning on "Wednesday
night and totally destroyed with all its
contents, including wheat crop, and farm
ing implements. From meagre lnforma-
ton obtainable much damage was done
in this section of the county BY the Storm
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

Captain George W. Graham, Of West
Virginia, has been appointed by Secre-
tarv of War Stimson to be. Superln-
tendent Of the Antietam battlefield, to
succeed the late Captain Charles W..
Adams. who was murdered. The salary
is 81. 500 year
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

DIN rERMAN-PRICE.
John Clinton Dinterman, of Brunswick.
this county, and Miss Ollie n. Price, Of
Winchester, Virginia were married few
days ago at Brunswick, by Rev. J. J.
Winger.
IGAFooSE-HARRISON
Miss Blanche NJ. Harrison of Knox
vile, and Horace G.. Sigatoose, of
Brunswick, were married in Hagerstown,
a few days ago, by the Rev +. Kincaid
Thomas.
LAWSON-M' CLAIM.
Raymond Lawson, of DIckerson, and
Miss Lucille G.. McClain, of Hvatts-
town, Montgomery comfy, were married
at the Lutheran parsonage, East Church
street, this city, by the pastor, Rev. u.
5. G. Rupp, on Thursday July 4th.
FoRD-FoX.
Levi Nathan Ford, of BeallsvilIe, and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Fox, of near
GAINESVILLE, Montgomery county, were
recently married at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church, Dill avenue this
city, by the pastor, Rev. Alonzo d.
Winters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

officer Brengle has force OF hands
matchmaking East Patrick street east OF
the Northeran Central Railroad tracks:
Stone is being placed on the street, and
after it has been properly spread. is being
made compact by being rolled with
heavy steam roller.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
|. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court for
Frederick County. Maryland. letters of adj
ministration upon the estate of
LEONA MOHLER,
late OF Frederick County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the said
estate are hereby warned TO exhibit the same,
with the proper vouchers thereof, duly au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
January EN-, 1915.
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits OF said estate. All persons in-
debted To said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
June IS. 1912
RUTHERFORD b. Ii. MoHLER,
june 2l-5t. Administrator
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
notice.!

Inv of our readers do not
&heir paper regularly. they
please report the fact to
office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

Chester r. Brandenburg, through his
attorneys, Stoner and Weinberg. has filed
suit against Irving A. Fox, for $500 dam
ages. Brandenburg alleges Fox broke
into his land and took from it number
of trees and did other damage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

LOWRY.
Miss Julia Nav Lowry, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Lowry, of near
! Point of Rocks, died at the home of her
parents, OF tuberculosis, aged 10 years.
BLACK.
Mrs. Frederick Black, widow, died at
her home about one mile from Emmits-
burg, after an illness ofnearly year from
complications, aged II years.
CLINE.
Mr.. Hezekiah Cline died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Lemon, at
! BoonSboro, Of heart trouble, aged u
years. He is survived by eight children
He is also survived by two brothers and
two sisters.
DAVIS.
Mr.. Joab W. Davis died at his home,
near Urbana, of Bright's disease, aged 81
wears. He was a retired farmer and well
known throughout that vicinity. He is
, survived by the following children: Mrs.
Hepsie Etchison. Kemptown; Mr.. K.
Davis, Urbana; Mr.. Joseph Davis, Sykes
vile.
RlDENBAUGH.
Samuel Ridenbaugh, the we'll known
restaurant keeper of Brunswick, died at
the City Hospital following an operation,
aged about IS years. He was bachelor
and had been engaged IN conducting a
restaurant in Brunswick for a number of
years. He is survived by sister. His
remains were prepared for burial by Tn
dertakers Obenderfer &Son, and shipped
to Brunswick for burial.
BISER
James Biser. Civil War veteran, died
at his home in Shady Grove aged "a
years. Death followed stroke of paral.
vsiS. Mr.. Biser was born and reared in
Middletown, this county. At the out
break OF the Civil War he Joined the
army. He was member of the First
Maryland Company volunteers and was
in the service three years. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and two daughters, one at
home and the other Mrs. Robert Geiser
OF Greencastle.
WINEBRENER.
Mrs. Caroline M Winebrener died
suddenly at her home, 4oI South Market
street, She was the widow of the late
Edward !. Winebrenner, who died i'll
February, she leaves the following chill
dren: George Winebrener, of Philadel-
phia, and Messrs. Samuel E. and Ed
ward ]. Winebrener and Miss Mollie
Winebrener, this city. A brother, Mr..
Augustus Ebert, and sister, Mrs. Re-
becca Davis, this city, also survive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
w A reliable boy from IA to II years old can
secure permanent position by applying to
GEORGE HErT.
june IT. near Braddock.

WIN. G. HUMM
w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.
Farm Surveys, Town and Village Lots
Grades, Drainage, Water supply, Roads, Es.
Inmates, Blue Prints, Plans. etc.
Land Surveys from the data of the County
Land and Survev Records speciality.
OfficeRoom No. s. People Insurance Bldg
jan q If Phone. Frederick Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
STATEMENT.

Annual statement of the receipts and ex-
penditures of Frederick City, Md, by
NJ. A. McCafrey, City Register, from
June Goth, 1911, to June 10th, 1912, as
required by Act of the General Assembly
of Maryland, passed January, 1872.
RFrEIpTG
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
CLINE.

Mr.. Hezekiah Cline died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Lemon, at
Boonsboro, of heart trouble, aged u
years. He is survived by eight children.
He is also survived by two brothers and
two sisters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12

BLACK.
Mrs. Frederick Black, widow, died at
her home about one mile from Emmits-
burg after an illness ofnearly year from
complications, aged II years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

LOWRY.
Miss Julia MAY Lowry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lowry, of near
Point of Rocks, died at the home of her
parents, of tuberculosis, aged 10 years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-07-12


scale of wages for all mechanics of their
profession of $500 per day, went into
effect on Monday morning, July 8.
Page Belardino, the Italian who was
shot at Spencers saloon, on the Mary
land side. opposite Harper's Ferry, on
Iulv a. died at the Charles Town Hospl-
tai. The body was buried at Harper
Ferry.
Camp Mar-Vir opened on Monday last
bv the Y. NJ. c. A. as summer camp.
Those who will have the camp in charge
are: Harry w. Zeigler, Boys secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., Wilson P. Smith, Ed
ward s. Delaplaine and William M.
Storm.
Arrangements are being made for the
holding of grand reunion OF Red Men at
Pen-Mar on Thursday, August a. ana II
is expected there will be a monster crowd
in attendance. 1t is expected mere VIII
be present tribes from Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia, District OF Columbia ana
Pennsylvania. Chippewa Tribe, NO II9,
of this city will run an excursion from TINS
CITY on that day and will be accompanied
by band.
| The Odd Fellows of Maryland, Penn
svlyania, Virginia, West Virginia and the
| District of Columbia are making arrange
ments for the third annual reunion for the
Odd Fellows of he five States, which Will
! take place at Pen-Mar, Thursday, August
s, Special trains have been arranged Tor
on ali railroads leading to Pen Mar. An
interesting program has been arranged
for the occasion. Hon. John + Raker'
n.ct GRAND master and past grand repre-
sentative, and member OF Congress ron
California, will deliver the Grafton. ohf
w. Young, grand representative OF Mary,
| land to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, VIII
J preside. and also make an address.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-07
BRAINS Thinking Players More Valuable Than Ivory
x Headed Mechanical Individuals.
X 4 x X 4 x X X x x 4 X X + +

BY Billy Evans.
Brains is an element that plays
its part in every brilliant ball
club. Players who canGthink are
valuable. There are any number
of mechanical players, but the
quick thinker plays leading role
in every championship aggrega-.
ton. ..-.---,
No matter how much natural
ability a player may have, if he
lacks gray matter, his possibilities
are not alluring. He will be out
guessed so often'that natural abil-
ity will be minimized.'
Iii is the brainy player who does
the unexpected: IT is the team
constantly springing the unex-
pected that wins penants. In
every game there are opportuni-
ties to think and act. The brainy
player takes advantage of these
opportunities and enables his club
to profit. 49,.
The solid ivory individual de-
cides when too late. Nine times
out of ten the accepting or failure.
to accept any opportunities, prove
the turning point in the game.
Perhaps no sport offers more
opportunities of quick thinking
than baseball. Thinking has
made stars of players who ap-
peared ordinary. Fans often Won
der how some pitchers get away
with such a dinky curve and so
little speed. They used their brain
as well as their arms. In fact, it
is the brain that keeps them in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
BOWery Fire Remarkable
For Lack of Casualties

NEW YORK, February IA fire
so serious that practically all of the
fire fighting apparatus in the city was
summoned to combat it broke ont late
Saturday night in one of the most con.
gested sections of New York, near
the Bowery, throwing thousands Of
tenants, hotel guests, tAeateI-goers
and dancers into a panic. In place OF
the great casualty list which the po-
lice feared, the reports from the
scene were startling from the fact
that not a single serious injury was
reported. The wonder of it was great
when the police figured out that near
ly five thousand persons We're driven
from the crowded buildings at a late
night hour, some in panic, in the
streets, where they shiyered in co
near zero. The total damage was
about 100000.
The rout which the hre caused was
summed up as follows:
Three hundred ter ants Of the tene'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05

ment building near the corner OF
Christie and Stanton streets, where
the fire started.
A thousand young women and men
who were dancing on the upper floors
of the seven-story building adjoining
the tenement, which took fire and
burned rapidly.
Four hundred women in the Saliva,
ton Army Hotel for Women at No
245 Bowery, which was seriously
threatened when the dance hall be
hind it burned down.
Four hundred men in Luhr's Hotel
near the Salvation Army place
A thousand spectators OF a play IN
the Lipzin Theater, wnere the thir
act Of Love and Riches" was being
played in Yiddish.
Fifteen hundred tenants of build
ings in the vicinity which were not
seriously threatened, but whose occu,
pants were mainly foreigners, and
they became so frightened that they
fled their homes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05
THE SECRETARY OF WARS
LETTER OF DISMISSAL
TO GENERAL AINSWORTH

You say further, after quoting ar
ticle 10 Of the Articles of War:
1T is proposed in the accompanying
memorandum of the Chief of staff q
evade this requirement of law by call
/ ing the pay rolls of June 80 and De
cember 81 muster and pay rolls en-
tering thereon the data required by
article ~, yet maintaining the
monthly ceremony of muster But
adoption of this proposal could hardly
fail to be regarded generally as a
mere subterfuge of kind that would
be scorned by honorable men in any
of the relations of private life, and
that would be most discreditable 20
great department Of the government
in it's management of the affairs of
the nation"
And further:
"The proponents Of the truly re-
markable plan now under discussion
have betrayed a lamentable lack of
knowledge Of the nature and uses of
our so-called descriptive list, of which
it is proposed that there shall be
made but a single copy, which shall
follow the soldier throughout his en-
tire enlistment. If they had had, or
had profited by, even a little service
as company commanders in recent
years, they would have learned that
our descriptive list is primarily an
organization record, and the only APP
proach to a complete record of it's
men that any organization has"
And again:
"The cool assurance with which It
is asserted in the memorandum that
1t would make no difference If other
data could not be obtained. such as
complete record of extra duty, spe-
cial duty, detached SERVICE etc, evil
deuces such ignorance of the vital
bearings that many of the data so
lightly spoken of, but which, If lost,
could never be supplied from any rec
ord source, have upon multitude Of
pension and other claims that it
would be loss of time and effort to
discuss the subject further here.
There are other grave objections
to the proposed plan that might be
stated, but if those that have been
pointed out are not sufficient to carry
to the minds Of those with whom the
decision Of this matter now rests the
conviction not only that the proposed
plan is both illeg1l and impracticablc,
but that it is most inadvisable ever to
intrust to incompetent amateurs the
management of business that is Of
nationwide Importance, and that can
only be managed 'prudently, safely
and efficiently by those whom long
service has made experts with regard
to it, then it will be worse than use
less to present further facts or Argyll
ments here"
ms is not an Isolated instance Ol
insubordination and improperly on
your part, nor is it in the absence of
warning as to the necessary conse-
quences of such an outburst. On the
9Th of September last you submitted
to me a memorandum in which you,
by insinuation, charged the Chief Of
STAFF with improper motives in his
proposed action of relieving certain
officers of the recruiting service. You
stated in that memorandum:
"Colonl Murray and Major Dugan
were so unfortunate as to be COM
Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-05

Following is the letter Of Secretary
Stimson relieving Major General Aims
worth from duty as adjutant general
Of the United States Army:
War Department,
Washington, February IA, 1912.
Major General Fred c. Ainsworth, the
adjutant general, United States
Army, Washington, d. c.
Sir: On the 18th of December last
year you were handed a memorandum
directing you to submit to the Office
OF the chief of staff your opinion on
proposition to abolish the present
separate muster roll and to so modify
the form of the descriptive list, the
pay roll, and other organization re-
turns as to enable those papers to
include and perform the functions Ct
the separate muster roll. A synopsis
of the proposition and it's purposes
was contained in the memorandum,
and you were directed, in case any
features of the propositions were in
your opinion inadvisable or impractI-
cable, to give a Statement showing in
detail wherein it was so considered
tnadvisable or impracticable. The said
proposition was being considered ny
the officers of the War College and Of
the General Staff, with my knowledge
and by my authority, as part of an
effort to simplify the system of keep
ing military records in the War De-
partment, and was intended to be in
harmony with the efforts now being
made by the President, through the
Presidents Commission on Economy
and Efficiency, in the direction Of
simplifcation and reform. The mem.
orandum recited on its face that it
was given to you by my direction.
In reply to this order you submit
ted to the Chief of Staff on Febru-
airy 8, memorandum dated February
3. In this paper you impugn the fair
ness and intelligence of the Secretary
of War, under whose authority the
proposition in question was submit.
ted to you. You also criticize and
impugn the military capacity and ex.
perience, the intelligence and fair.
mindedness, and, finally, question the
honor and good faith of the officers
of the General Staff and the War Col.
lege, whose plan you were directed to
discuss.
Thus, in response to my direction
that you submit your opinion upon
a proposition, the ultimate decision as
to which rests with me, you say:
I'm compliance with the second
part of the accompanying call, the
following statement is submitted, al.
though it is recognized that it will
be difficult, if not impossible, to form
ulate any statement that will carry
conviction to anyone who is so I'M.
mindful of consequences, or so unin.
formed as to the needs of the govern.
ment and the public with regard to
the matter in question, as seriously
to propose to abolish one of the most
important, if not the most important,
of ak the records of the War Depart
ment. However, the statement is sub.
mitted in the confident expectation
that when other, if not wiser counsels
shall prevail, and after experience
with the proposed plan or any similar
plan shall have shown the inevitable
evil effects thereof, this statement
will receive the consideration that
may not be given to 1t now"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
TIGERS LOSE 89
TO 0; PLAY
GRANITE

The colors of the Grand Junction
High School Tigers were dragged in
the dust of overwhelming defeat at
Salt Lake City Saturday, when the
Mormon warriors ran up a score of
So points while the Colorado boys Sc
cured no score.
But it must be said of the local
boys that they put up a hard fight
and threatened the Salt Lake goal
near the end of the game. getting
within three yards OF the last wnlte
inc
The story of the game is graphic
ally told in the salt Lake Herald
Republican, and the Tigers are given
considerable credit for their work.
The story in part follows:
THE Junction Tigers put up
splendid fight; but they were unable
to stop the rushes Of the High School
back field.
THE red and black line held like a
stone wall, and the Grand Junction
backs were unable to make any head
way through it but once or twice.
The longest gain that Grand June
ton was able to make was on long
forward pass from Walker to Sills,
and at one time near the end of the
contest the latter nearly went over
for n touchdown.
The red and black players showed
SOME good training. but the long trip
had in getting TO Salt Lake told on
the Colorado boys. Some of the play
ers had only two hours sleep before
the contest. After the game, the only
excuse Colorado had to offer was that
the boys had never played on sod
ded field, and, as this was the first
game of the season, the coach was
not at all disheartened.
Walker, Anderson, Hines aud
Sills played the strong game for the
visitors, and never quit until the fl
nal whistle ended the scoring of the
High School.
"As the game grew older, the
Grand Junction boys seemed to get
stronger and got over their Stage
fright. The High School boys ap-
peared to believe that they had
enough, and, because of this, Grand
Junction came near scoring in the
last three minutes, after Sills had
taken the ball to the lO-yard line
from forward pass by Walker. Sills
and Walker carried off five forward
passes of this kind and in each in
stance Grand junction netted from
so to so Yards"
This afternoon the Grand Junction
Tigers are playing the Granite high
school football team, at Granite, near
Salt City. Made confident by the
great victory of the Salt Lake high
school over the Tigers the Granite
boys expect to win with ease, but
Coach Du Cray of the local team eX-
poets TO see hisoteam defeat the
Utah boys today, IN spite of the fact
that they were so badly beaten by the
heavy Salt Lake team Saturday.
Saturdays game was played on a
solid field and todays will be on a
dirt field, which the Tigers are more
used to. Local people expect to see
the boys win today's game, regardless
of the other defeat.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Engineer Foreso,U
Danger in Engine
Which Exploded

81 hope they won't give me the
30l. She's dangerous and I'm afraid
of Ler," were the worGs of Engineer
j. NJ. Clegg of Ridgway, Colo, Just
before he left his ranch recently to
help the Colorado Midland out in
the freight rush on iagerman Pass
hill.
Knowing that the engine was un-
safe and having made complaints
about 1t to the company, it is alleged,
Clegg was assigned the fatal engine
and lost his life when the monster
blew to pieces while climbing the
steep pass.
Clegg told several friends in Ridg-
way that he hated the Sol, and that
he would not be assigned TO her. But
the Midland has but few of the big
helper engines, and the chances OF
his drawing that engine were about
one in four.
The fact that Clegg knew the en-
ginc was dangerous scouts the idea
OF low water in the boiler being the
cause of the explosion, which is now
being Investigated.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Daniels Visiting Here.

J. II. Daniels aud wife of Lead
vile arrived in the city yesterday
uoou, to visit relatives here for sew.
er3l DAYS. Mrs, Daniels, who for
mcrly resided here. when Mr.. Dan
iels was employed at the fruit grow
ers' association, lost her mother in
Leadville tbis week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
3-BIG ACTS-3

Chief Eagle Horse" the great
Indian baritone, by permission of the
Apache reservation.
silly Ella" nonsensical farce,
produced for laughing purposes only
Introducing the silliest girl in vau-
deville. Frank G.. Gregory, AmerS
cas- challenge whistler in solos, imi.
tations and novelty whistlinG; also
the latest song hits.
Remember big vaudeville acts-3
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, Wednesday matinee.
1Oc ORPHEUM, OF COURSE. zoe
advertisement l0-l4-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14

terrific wind storm in Fruita last
night destroyed the fine story and Il
half residence of A. d. Mahany. aud
injured Miss Mahany quite serious
ly. The house was brick and CON
sidered quite substantial.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Honeymooners Here,

MIR. and Mrs. John Cory. bride
md groom from Wayland, la, We're
in the city Saturday on their way
west on their honeymoon. Mrs. Cory
# Earl Johnson of this
city, and was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Return Here to Live.

Mrs. a. Newart and daughter,
Miss Eunice, who have been in Pa
onia for some time in the restaurant
business, have returned to this city
10 live
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
They Mnkc You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by all drug
gistS
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-14
Nelson's Return Homo.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Nelson return
ed yesterday from Loadyille. where
they were called by the death ol
Mrs. NELSON'S mother, Mrs 4. h.
Jobnson. They were accompanied
back TO this city by MIR. and Mrs