davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
WITH THE WOUNDED

Here are more serious cases. That
old man-what is he doing here?
Yes, sir, am last defense man.
l was engaged with others in the rear
guard, burying some dead, when a
band of Moslam villagers suddenly
fell upon US. was shot before
could drop my spade We drove them
of though, and they ran UP into the
hills"
Upstairs is large ward Of Turkish
wounded. Do not imagine because Rus
sian sympathies are with the Seryians
that these stricken enemies get any
the worse treatment On the con-
trary, it is almost as if the doctors
and nur IS took a pride in being kind
to these vanquished ones.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
UNCLE SAM GENEROUS.
Gives 1000 Women Clerks Holiday To
Enter Suffrage Parade.

Washington.-Two thousand women
government clerks rejoice at the news
that Uncle Sam would not only per-
NIT them to march in the womans
suffrage parade on March 8, but would
give them a half-holiday for the occa-
sion. II is the first official recognition
of the votes-for-women cause by the
government of the United States and
marks a long step forward.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
TAFT's YALE SALARY 5000.
Will Get Maximum Pay 10 Upper
Grade OF Full Professors.

New Haven, Conn.-The salary at
Yale for Prof. William H. Taft as
Kent professor OF law will be $4,000.
which is the maximum salary now
paid TO the upper grade of full profess
sors. The salary will include the 1905
income paid by the Kent endowment
itself, the balance being made good
from the general fund of the acad-
emic department
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
WOMAN DELIVERS VOTE.
Mrs. zanewtcher Served AS County
Clerk In Utah.

Washing;on.-Mr Margaret Zane
witcher, the first woman who ever de-
liyered the electoral vote of a state
TO the Senate, performed that service
for Utah She has been county clerk
of Salt Lake county for the last four
years, ana was defeated BY only four
votes in the Republican state conven-
ton last September for the nomination
of state treasurer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
MORGAN AND ALDRlcH.
Financier and Former Senator Motor
Out To Pompeii

Naples p. Morgan arrived here
aboard the White Star liner Adriatic.
Former Senator Aldrich, OF Rhode Is
land. walked down the gangplank with
the financier and they were together
all day. In the afternoon they motor
ed out to the ruins OF Pompeii where
Mr.. Morgan is said to have renewed
his offer to Director Spinazzela to
finance new excavations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

number it may be read that the COM
mittee of the society, in conformity
with the vote taken at the general
meeting Of 1910, is about to constitute
a mutual aid society with a pension
scheme.
1t may seem as If the committee
had taken long time before acting
on this 1910 resolution. but the pre-
cautions with which the French gov
srnment surrounds any prudential aid
society account for the delay. The
statutes of the society enact that any
French poet who produces a copy of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
SOMETHING THAT
NOBODY KNOWS
Who is Going 10 Be in President
Wilson's Cabinet.
GREAT PUZZLE OF THE DAY.
Mrs. Wilson Asks Question, lndieat-
ing That She Is Inquisi-
tive, But In
the Dark.

New York.-Here is the real posi-
tive truth about PresidenJ-elec- Viii
sons cabinet. National Chairman
William F. McCombs doesn't know
who's going to be in il.
Vice-ChairmaH William G. McAdoo
doesn't know
Joseph H. Tumulty, the Governor 5
secretary, doesn't know.
Dudley Field Malone his closest
personal friend, doesn't know.
United States SeIator-elect William
hughes. Of New Jersey doesn't know.
William J. Bryan doesn't know.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, his wife,
doesn't know
Miss Margaret Wilson. his oldest
daughter, doesn't know.
Miss Jessie Wilson, his second
daughter doesn't know.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, his youngest
daughter. doesn't know.
Not one Of the men who Will even
tually be in the cabinet knows
And Woodrow Wilson himself
doesn't know.
Within the last few days a personal
friend of the Wilson family spent the
evening at the Wilson home in Prince
ton. After Governor Wilson had left
the parlor for a moment 10 answer
the telephone Mrs. Wilson said to the
visitor
DO YOU think Woodrow s going to
put Mr.. Bryan in the cabinet?"
Her real anxiety for definite infor-
nation was shown by her words and
expression. which reflected clearly the
attitude OF mind Of Wilson's own wife
and daughters. They don't know, and
they are just as curious 10 ind out as
anybody else.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
300 MooRs ARE KILLED.
Fierce Conflict With French Ex-
peditionary Force.

Mogador, Morocco.-Heavy losses
were inflicted on a large force of
Moorish rebels who attacked a French
expeditionary column near this place.
The fighting was very severe for some
hours and 300 Moors were killed or
wounded. They were finally routed
and fed in all directions, but the
French were unable to pursue them,
owing to the smallness of their force.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
BLAZE IN SEMINARY.
One Hundred Girls Have To Rush Fer
Ineir Lives.

Syracuse. y. Y.-Callanah Hall, the
mems dormitory OF Cazenoyia Semi
nary, at Cazenovia. was practically De
stroyed By ere. One hundred and sew
enty-fve students occupied the build
ing, and Ill are believed 10 have
escaped. Eddy Hall, a dorilitory i'm
med.ately adjoining the burning build
ing, was endangered. One hundred
young women. all OF whom were asleep
when the fire broke out, were ordered
into the street, and We're not given
time to dress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
PIERCE OUT OF w. Nj.
Rockefeller Man Takes His Place On
Committee.

New York.-Winslow S. Pierce has
resigned az director of the Western
Maryland Railway and also from the
executive committee of the road
representing the Rockefeller interests
Jerome D. Green, who was recently
elected a director of the road,
will succeed Mr.. Pierce on the execu-
tive committee at the meeting of the
directors on February 4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

mer wharfmaster was puzzled ars
somewhat worried. when Wolf dsroy
cred the cause of the tire troubla,
1t was a grinning boy who stood bs
hind convenient tree by the road
side. In his hand he held a rife
which he evidently just had exploded
into the air as Henry's machip.
whizzed by.
"What'll we do. drown him." asked
Wolf
Never" ordered Henry. climbing on,
from beneath the machine where bs
still was searching for a break Q,
some kind. "Be a good sport LIE,
him nail the next sucker"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
BuTT-MILLET MEMORIAL.
President Taft Approves Designs OF
Architect French.

Observation-Disclosures for the ne
norial TO Major Archibald ". Butt,
PERSONAL aid TO President Taft, and
francis D. hIillet. the artist, two
,vashingtonians lost with the Titanic,
vas approved BY the President. The
memorial, q fountain with shaft
Using from the center, will be on pub
c grounds fear the White House On
ne side OF he shaft will be q figure
/ bas-relief representing art, and on
lie opposite side q figure represent
lg an armed knight
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
PENSIONS FOR FRENCH POETS
Fund Will Be Raised by Subscriptions
of So a Year-Writers May Re-
tire at Fifty-fiVe.

Paris.-Is the poets career, so pop
ulsr if not profitable in France, to be-
come a safe walk in life, assuring its
followers of certain subsistence in
their old age?
The Society of French Poets is do
Ing its best to this end, as its official
rfzejte bears witness, for In its last
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
ALABAMA CENTENNIAL.
Special Tax Planned To Finance Ex-
position In 1919.

Montgomery. ALA special tax to
defray the expenses Of the Alabama
Centennial Exposition, which it is pro-
posed to hold IN 1913 in celebration OF
the one hundrsdth anniversary OF Ala
bama's admission to the Union, was
recommended IN a report submitted by
q special committee that has inresti-
gated the question. Governor O'Neal
is expected 10 recommend a constilu-
tional amendment which will be neces-
sary before such a tax can be levied.
The exposition probably will be held
In Birmingham.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
AMERICAN TROOPS FIRED ON.
sxican Rebels Attack cavalryuen
Patroling Border.

Fl Paso. Texas.-Telephone reports
ated that Mexican rebels fired on
nited States troopers Of the Thir-
enth Cavalry patrolling the border
ar Fabeps. Texas Raiding of
inches by rebels in the same vicinity
suited in a fight with American
nchmen. wEo drove the raiders over
2 line, wonnding one of them.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
TURKS YIELD TO POWERS.
The Allies May Demand the Payment
OF $500 100000.

Cons;antinople, Jan. 22.-Yielding 10
the demands OF the powers. which il
now appears amounted TO nothing less
than an ultimatum. the Grand Coun-
Gil OF the Ottoman Empire decided late
today to cede the fortress Of Adria-
ncple to the Balkan allies and 10
leave TO the powers the question Of
the disposal Of the Aegean Islands.
This action, it is believed here. will
lead TO the resumption OF the peace
conference IN London tomorrow and
an early termination thereof. with the
allies complete victo-s ir tho var with
Turkey and in the diplomatic comic;
that followed it, without further blood
shed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Man Is Best at Fifty.

Berlin.-The experts, business meh'
scientists and other men in proles'
sional life who are contributing to the
Tageblatt's symposium are a unit ~
declaring that a man is best ct taf
age of fifty. !
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
THREE HUNDRED PERISH.
Mohammedan Pilgrims Are Over
whelrned BY a Flood.

Suakim, Egypt. Three hundred and
fifty Mohammedan pilgrims from
India 10 Mecca were drowned by a
food which overwhelmed the entire
caravan at its encampment midway
between the sacred city OF Medina,
Arabia, and the port Of Yembo
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
BIG RADIUM COMBINE.
an To Control the Market For II
Being Formed.

-ondon-It is learned here that
antic International radium com
e, which will control the radium
rket Of the world, is nearing com
ton. The company has been form
here, backed by influential Eng
and Continental bankers. for the
pose of consolidating the richest
ium ore mines in Austria and
tugal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Jar TO DEATH ON ALL CATS.
kelley (caI.) Authorities Think
They Spread Smallpox.

arkeley, Cal.-War to the death on
Eats was declared here by the po-
department in the interest of
ic heath. A theory that cats are
onsible for spreading smallpox
ed the campaign against them.
order has gone out that IL it is
ible TO rid town Of cats, Berkeley
be the rrst catless town in the
try.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
2 FlREMEN PERISH IN BLAZE.
Eiks' Building In East ST. Louis Is
Burned.

East ST. Louis Ill.-Fire LieuJenGu,
John Connors and two other fremen
persisted and property loss Of 100000
vas caused by q fire which destroyed
the Elks building on Collinsville ave
nue., in the heart OF the retail district.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

his legal record, wherein any crimes
for which he has been prosecuted are
noted, and who pays any annual sub
scription of 50 will be able to enjoy
pension after he is fiGty-five years
old.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

dying for several months with
Bfight's disease, believed on road to
recovery through application Of relic
of st. Rita.
q New York.-Wm. Woodward, Pres.
Hanover Natl Bank, and wife injur-
ed when carriage was wrecked by
automobile.
90 Minneapolis. - British syndicate
purchased Morris Texas ranch for
100000.
Springfield, III.-Senate passed
minimum wage law of $500 year
for teachers.
8Washington.-SchooI of crooks
will be used to educate police chiefs
at convention June 8.
5uDixon, III.7-James E. Drew, treas
nrer of City of Dixon, died suddenly.
Rockford, III. - Albert TroiIer,
widely known as matchmaker, for
years head of Western Watch Co.
plant at Grand Crossing, dead.
sIomaha.-Guy Herbert Woodward,
head of violin department at Chicago
Bush Conservatory, married Vera
Allen former star Aborn Grand
Opera Co.
Richmond, Wa. B. WiIIingham,
chief buyer American Tobacco Co.,
dead; T. ]. Walker, director, paralyZ-
ed, may die; other officials and negro
chauffeur hurt when auto turned tur-
tie.
Minneapolis. - W. J. Morrison,
brakeman, fell under tender trying to
save Elsie Harvey, 3, Chicago. Lost
right foot. Mother saved child.
Madison, Wis.-Legislators killed
bill to make Opponents into adioin-
ing states illegal.
Neutrality-suspicious. Wanamaker,
New York-Philadelphia merchant,
faces possible prosecution for alleged
customs differentiation.
- MiIWaukee.-AIbert ]. Eidsmoe, ex-
cashier First Natl Bank, Crandon,
Vic sentenced tn five wears at Fort
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-14

Cumberland. Md. 100 pounds OF
dynamite and so cans Of powder
stored in magazine at Eckhart let
go, killing Edward Keller and Albert
Patton. Several houses wrecked.
MonongaheIa City, Pa.-Legal re-
sponsibility for loss of Sc lives in Gin
cinnati mine disaster placed on mine
foreman. Moral responsibility on
state, was jury verdict. Open lamp
used in gaseous portion of mine.
Cincinnati. - 400 school pupils
struck at Lockland against failure
Of Board of Education to reappoint
Prof. s. T. Dial school superin-
tendent; position held by him %
years.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Pat Grove, of
Cudahy kidnapping fame, given 80
days in jail for burglary committed
while on spree month ago.
New York.-Freighter Chesapeake,
N. Y. & Bait. Trans. Line, reported
in distress on New Jersey shore.
Albany, N. Y.-coUrt of Appeals
extended time for argument of appeal
of Lieut.. Chas. Becker, sentenced to
die for killing Of Herman Rosenthal,
to June 16.
PhiladeIphia.-BaIIoon "PhiIadeI-
phia, with DR.. T. Eldridge and three
others, which assembled for New
York, landed at Yardley, Pa. Trav-
eled Is miles in,three hours.
Fond du Lac, Wis.-Geo. Wright
man, 80, pardoned Monday by Gov.
McGoYern after serving IA years for
murder of Clarence Updike, dead of
heart disease.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-08
So De AONSTRAI hum tARNS
MUCH INTEREST IN THEM HAS
BEEN AROUSED By MIR. JONES.
Many Terrell County Farmers Will
Grow Cotton and Corn Under
Government Direction.

Many of the farmers of Terrell are
showing an interest in the farm dem
onstration work that the government
has undertaken in the county.
Mr.. J. G. Oliver, the government
agent for this district, at the begin
ming of the year placed the demon
stration work in the county in charge
of Mr.. j. S. Jones, and that gentle
man secured the following thirty-five
farmers to plant and grow on their
farms cotton and corn by the plan of
experts of the federal agricultural
bureau and the Georgia College of
Agriculture:
A. l.. lowers, J. F. Daniel, j. L..
Mcleod. r. U. Fletcher, H. A. Petty,
d. J. Dennis, w. J. Mathis, E. l..
Anderson and D. B. Hill four acres
of corn each.
]. Fl. McLendon, ; acres of corn;
B. W. Tedder, D. S. Kaufman, j. A.
Caldwell, j. H. McLendon, Jr., j. w.
Fillingame and B. H. Fitzpatrick 2
acres of corn each; J. L. Murray u
acres of corn.
J. L. Jennings, ]. A Mcleod, Neil
Mcleod, E. J. SnellgrOve, John Flem-
ing, j. f. Kirksey, H. G. Calling, H.
f. Melton, J. L. Murray and 0. H..
Sem one acre of corn each.
E. H. Stapleton, acres of corn
and 4 acres of cotton; Frank Cook,
5 acres of corn and 2 acres of cotton;
Samps McGill, acres Of cotton; C..
C. Jones, 2 acres of cotton; w. D.
Davidson, 2 acres of cotton; R. E.
Pruitt. two acres of cotton; w. j,
Crawford, / acre of cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-08
DR.. SOULE MAKES INQUIRY
ASKS If FARMERS WOULD BE IN
TERESTED IN AN INSTITUTE.
Will Hold One in Terrell County Next
Summer If 1t Is Wanted. Sug-
gests "a Basket Dinner.

DR.. Andrew NJ. Soule, president of
the State College of Agriculture, has
sent The News a copy of a letter he
wrote to the farmers organization in
Terrell county, in which he makes
inquiry if the farmers of the county
would like for the college to conduct
an institute here next summer. Dr.
Soule suggests that barbecue and
basket dinner be given in connection
with the institute if one is held. His
letter is as follows:
State College sof Agriculture,
Athens, Ga.-My Dear Sir: The
College of Agriculture has organ
lied Improvement associations in
several counties. This work is car
ried on in affiliation with the Geor-
gia Breeders Association, of which
Jno. r. Fain, Athens, Ga, is secreta-
ry. The purpose of the work is to en-
courage our farmers in rotating
crops, diversifying the output of their
farms and emphasizing the produc-
ton of grain and live stock. The cit
liens of your community are vitality
interested in welfare work of this
kind, and | write to inquire if we
may hope to secure the support of
your local organization in undertake
ing work of this character in your
city.
Each summer We hold a series of
what are termed farmers Institutes
in June, July and August 1t is es-
sential that plans for holding these
be made we'll in advance 1t has oc-
Cured to us that your association
might be willing to aid us in organic
ing such a meeting in your county
Whatabout having barbecue or bas-
ket dinner at some convenient point,
where the farmers and citizens could
easily gather? At this meeting an
improvement club could be formed
and plans for the fall campaign in
augurated.
IF you think these suggestions are
worthy of your consideration and de-
sire to cooperate with us along the
lines indicated l shall be glad to hear
from you at your earliest conven-
fence. Very respectfully,
ANDREW NJ. SOULE, Pres"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-08

The Woman's Club had a novel
and enjoyable meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the school building.
There were about twenty-five pres
ent. Roll call was answered with
donation for the play ground. After
a business meeting, in which num-
Der of interesting reports from com
mittees were given and questions OF
interest discussed, the time was spent
in discussion of the play ground. Con-
trary to usual custom no regular pro-
gram had been arranged Mrs, w. H.
Gurr. chairman of the committee, had
charge of the open discussion of the
subject. Plans were matured for
making a play ground and arrange
ments made for the care of the
same. The grounds will be opened
in the early summer. Swings, jog
Cling boards, tennis courts and
number of other things will make the
play grounds an attractive place for
the boys and girls. All the club mem
hers were enthusiastic over this new
movement, and the prospects are
very bright. During the afternoon
punch was served by Mrs. Gurr.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-08
MARRIAGE SUNDAY.
Well known Randolph Citizen Claims
Terrell County Bride.

Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
the home of the brides father, MI
H. T. Bridges, in the Eleventh dis
trict. Mr.. John T. Harris and Miss
Jessie Bridges were united in mar
riage, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. NJ. B. L. BiniOn.
The groom is well known and
highly esteemed citizen of Randolph
county, while the bride is one OF Ter
relIs popular young ladies who has
host of friends and admirers.
Many friends extend to the happy
couple congratulations and best
wishes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-08
MARRIED IN AUTOMOBILE.
Hartsfield Young Man Weds Dawson
Young Lady Sunday Morning.

MI P. H. GidCens of Colquitt coun-
ty and Miss Susie Stevens of Dawson
were married by Elder R. H. Jen-
nings at Chickasawhatchee Primitive
Baptist church just Before services
Sunday morning The young people
had been out motoring and were mar
ried in the car in the presence of a
number of the congregation who had
gathered for church services.
Mr.. Giddens is a well known young
farmer of near Hartsfield, and the
bride is a daughter of Mrs. E. S.
Stevens of Dawson, and is popular
among many friends.
The couple have left for their home
in Colquitt county, carrying with
them the congratulations and hes
wishes of a host Of friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-08
City School Census.

The Dawson board of public school
commissioners is preparing to take a
census Of the school children of the
city. which is required of every coun-
ty and city every five years that the
state school fund may be properly
apportioned. Judge T. J. Slade, who
has been employed by the county
board OF education to enumerate the
children of the Dawson district out
side of the corporate limits, will also
do the work for the city board of ed
ucation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-08
in THE SOCIAL REALM

A delightful affair for the little
folks was the afternoon party at
which Master Spencer Worthy enter
tanned Thursday, the occasion being
his fourth birthday There were
about twenty guests present. Games
we're played on the lawn and thor
oughly enjoyed. Late in the after
noon refreshments were served in the
dining room, which was decorated in
pink and white Quantities of roses
adorned the room From the pink
shaded chandelier directly over the
table hung tiny pink baskets filled
with roses. The central arrangement
of the table was a crystal vase of
the same flowers on plateau Dor
dered with ferns. Around this were
four lighted tapirs. MINIS and ices
carried out the color scheme. Gro
cheted mats over pink were used on
the polished table The guests were
given dainty little souvenirs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-08
Observation-Disclosures SHOW.
Well Known Circus Suffered by the
Flood in Peru, Ind.

Six elephants, three tigers, three
lions, two leopards and many other
feature animals belonging to the Ha-
genbeck-Wallace Shows were drown
ed in the recent flood at Peru, Ind.
Considerable other damage was done
to the shows.
The winter quarters of the Hagen
beck Wallace Shows, which are locat-
ed about three miles south of Peru,
were in the very center of the In
diana food district, and the loss to
the circus organization will probably
total from $4,000 to 100000