davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Divorce Court,

Margaret A. Fogle has been granted
an absolute divorce from her husband,
James E. Fogle.
Mrs. Mary f. Wright through her at
torney, John c. Motter, has been granted
an absolute divorce from her husband,
Leon H. Wright. She was also given
the custody of their child, and allowed to
resume her maiden name, Mary f. Dron-
enburg. The parties reside at Point Of
Rocks.
Mrs. Ruth H. Lantz, near Thurmont,
has been granted an absolute divorce
from her husband, Robert E Lantz, on
the grounds of desertion and nonsupport.
She has been given tie custody of their
one child, Catharine, and the right to re-
sume her maiden name The couple
were married February I6 1910, at
Thurmont, by the Rev L. d. Flohr. The
date Of desertion was May I, 1910.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Another Indictment of the Fly.

While alleged medical discoveries of
proclaimed importance must always be
taken with considerable allowance, there
IS not much reason 10 doubt the state
ment that infantile paralysis is transmitted
by the common househv. Already we
have been warned and besou2ht suffici-
GENTLY to swat him on all occasions, but
II he is the transmitting agency of one of
the most terrible diseaSes-infantle pa
raysis-it behooves us all TO start swat
ting with renewed vigor.
1t is fortunate that the man who thinks
he has discovered the source of the dis.
ease believes he has found an anti toxin.
Let us hope he has done so. There are
TOO many children suffering from this new
disease, which thus far has denied all
remedial measure. 1t appears that the
germ IS one which only affects those who
IN tender youth are without sufficient re-
sisting power. 1t is found that this dis
ease is never contracted save in hv time.
and more direct evidence is afforded.
Their fore, let us swat the fly with re-
neWed vigor. Let us sweep every sort
OF domestic insect and vermin from the
country. Il is not large problem. If
those who want information will read the
veraClouS accounts of one hundred and
fifty years ago and compare the condition
oil the average home then with that of to
day he will feel that getting rid of the hy
and the mosquito is easily attainable So
II IS II we give our whole energies to the
task-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Socialist Platform and Nominees,


The Socialists held County Conven.
ton on SATURDAY. night, August 23rd.
which was presided over by State Com
mitteeman Henry Clifford Wright, who
was made permanent chairman with G..
s. Myers, as secretary. The following
ticket was nominated:
Sheriff-John ID. Crummett, Bruns-
wick.
County Treasurer-George w. Myers,
Brunswick.
County Commissioners - Lewis B.
Cannon Frederick; John r. Virts,
Brunswick; Hamilton c. Merryman,
Knoxville.
House of Delegates A. Heard,
Frederick; A. S. Harrison, John w.
Riley, James A. Roach, Henry c.
Wright Brunswick.
The following platform was adopted:
An eight-hour day law
Woman's Suffrage, with equal compen-
Sation for services rendered.
A pension for aged and disabled work
ers. such as will enable them to live ac-
cording 20 the prevailing standards.
An efficient Employers Liability Law.
Employment of the unemployed by the
establishment of public works for the
production of the immediate necessaries
of life.
A compulsory education law for chill
dren under the age OF I6 years; and county
and municipal aid to provide clothing
and food to all children whose parents
are unable to provide such.
The initiative, referendum and recall,
and proportionate representation.
The employment of children under the
sixteen years old during school hours
to he made penal offense.
The unqualified right Of workers TO
strike and 10 boycott.
The citizen., 1913-08-29

1t is the most important duty that the
voters have to perform-it really is more
important than the election, because the
nomination determines the character of
men who will be elected at this election.
Every Democratic voter ought to 90
to the primary with a single object in
view, and that Is to nominate the best
men on his ticket for each ofiice-that is
the best man for sheriff, the five best
men for the Legislature. the three best
men for County Commissioners. the five
best men for State Central Committee
men, and the three best men from his
district for the County Central Com
mittee.
Let the Democrats look over the list
Of the candidates and study them care
fully so that they will he able to select
the hest men,
In the first place. get none but good,
sound Democrats. and the best men to
fill each office. IF each Democrat will
do his duty in this respect, there will be
a strong Democratic ticket nominated
and the Democratic party will have
taken the first step toward, the election
Of their full ticket at the election in
November.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
IN THE NAME OF PROGRESS.

There were G86 new laws added ~
the California .,,tnto hook bv rho Pro.
are..iye LEGISLATURE lately in session in
thar l.v le.IeyiIod S,oto T. : nrohohIo
that not ten men in the State have any
accurate knowIei,a Of tho now l;rt.
and curve, to which tbev are raonira3
r., ,Ji,.t ,loros,lroo :, -. 90, -.
The citizen., 1913-08-29

TIE Democratic party will have all
OF the honor. at the coming primary
which is to be held on September 8th
that is the contests for the county
Offices and the membership on the
County and State Central Committees.
are all confined to that party. Conse-
quently only the names Of the Demo
cratic candidates will appear, as can be
seen by looking over the advertisement
Of the Supervisors of Election in this
issue of Tue CITIZEN.
The citizen., 1913-08-29

Frederick, District No. >. preoin.. :,
AT Ebert's House 'Igl Fa No.
,,.,u street, Frederick East Sit
Mlddletown, District M
Creagerstown, District No Ito"h'
town Hall in CreaooA,I.. "a. Creager,
Anmitsburg, District No. ). P,on, NPSeoEn,
iIAt /, F,t! store of Matthew S'IS(, Rro.t y
Elhmltsburg, District No, : D..
AT Gelwick's Hon.e Iso'9ct 70
mitsburg. ''Use' IN Ea
Catoctin, District No. G-tt
VOLTS House, WolfsriSiiI SIcoo D
oroana' District No. :, Precinct 'iy y
AT G. o. Hendrickson;Ss 40, =
Ofoana' District No. :, Precinct y.
AT b. f. Ricketts, Storo NG D.
Park Mills. 0'0'e Room
Liberty, District No. s-Ai rr,a
NJ baugh's House, in I.ibass,Ss ,.s ). Al
New Market, District No. y Prccily l,lytovl
l--At Odd Fellows IIcI Wu No
New Market. Hall,
New Market, District No. 9 proo,.
AT Mrs Anna 4 e,Tv' T' NJ
Room, in New Market i'ayer
1auVers, District No. 10, Precinct y.
At School House, in SaSn, S
IlauVers, District No. 10. Precinct Y,
At Chester Hauycrs Ham,. ,,o,
FoXville. ''OuSe
Woodsboro. District No. II proo;u. :.
At : Nina Marion G. Millers Hogs o
Woodsboro, District No. H. preoino, \,
At NJ. l.. Smiths Room ,, 40
WOodsboro. '"Ol'
Petersville, District No. "a, r.
MTllman's lion Building in PeteS| tg
Mt. Pleasant, District No - a.,
Pleasant Hall, in Mt plso', sOa
Jefferson, District No. 1i-At .Jr q 'dI'l T
NJ. Hall, in Jefferson y T.
Mechanicstown. District No X H..
NO. l-At Mrs. Clara Ro@
House, in Thurmopt N"o'
Mechanicstown, District No X D..
No. 2-At Geruand's Hamal
Store in Thurmont 'D'
jackson, District No. 16-AtJobn W =;
naman's House. in lIversy;Il ~,
townsville, District No 17-At Nh. lIyl'Illt n
bliss Store Room. Johnsriis
Woodville, District No. ls-3t 1esD@ .,,. i
Wilson's Store in WoodyilIe
Llnganore, District No. I9-At pnmI
School Building in Unionrir
Lewistown. District No. 20-8t Nrs s", ca
II. Clem's House in Iewsoru
Tuscarora, District No. 2I-At BurEbor.i
Hall in Yellow Springs
Burkittsville, District No. 2gCA4 va.
d. Slifer's Room in BuIk'rl
Vile.
Ballenger District No. 23-At TIord 4
Culler's Hall in teagayille
Braddock, District No. 2l-At WIli,I
Kintz's in Braddork.
Brunswick, District No. 25. Precinct \,
At Mayors Office in Brunl
wick.
Brunswick, District No. %. Precinct yo
At Town Hose House \
brunswick.
Walkersville, District No. ?6-At Stan.
fer's Hall in Waliersyine
The said polling places for the said PIim
ary Election will be opened at eightocoJI
IN the morning of said day and will h
kept open until six O'Clock in tbe alten.oI
Of the same day. at which time the poll
will be closed Bv order
GARRETT S. DEGRANGE
WILLIAM B. JAMES
JOSEPH f. EISENHAUER
Board of Supervisors Of Elections Of
Frederick County Nd.
CLAGGETT Z. REMsBERG, Clerk.
aug 30 2t
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Pennsylvania Acquires Maryland
Road.

The Public Service Commission on
Friday last, August 23rd. authorized the
Pennsylvania Railroad to purchase and
take control Of the Central Railroad, Of
Maryland The Central Railroad. which
will soon be completed, runs from Union
Bridge, in Carroll county, 10 Key Mar,
at which point the Western Maryland
and the PENNSYLVANIA lines cross. Some
months ago the Central Railroad was
Incorporated with a capital stock of $685.
600, and was financed principally by the
Tidewater Portland Cement Company,
OF Union Bridge. While the main traffic
Of the new line will be freight, it is nnder-
stood that passenger service will be in
augurated if conditions warrant it.
The citizen., 1913-08-29

the line this fall, and duty confronting
him all the greater by reason of the faith
that is in him for the future of his party.
Success stands out on all sides in Nation,
State, county and city, and surely there
is honor enough for all. Do not let a
matter that can be met at the proper
time, stand in the way of any Dem
Ocrat doing his full duty. 1t will be
time enough to do house cleaning when
We have routed the enemy-and then
perhaps you will fndthat it is not SO bad
after all.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Property Sold.

Emory L. Coblentz, Milton G. Urner
and Frank L. Stoner, trustees, sold at
public sale at townsville, the Addison
Engler property near louisville to the
following:
Farm Of I33 acres to Reuben Devilbss
for SAG per acre.
Eight acre tract TO Vernon w. Gross
nickle for $35. so per acre.
Eighteen acres to Charles E. Gross
nickle for $54.75 per acre.
The half interest in the growing crop
was sold to John w. Boone for $4. 10 per
acre.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
THE CITIZEN,
(RE-ESTABLIsHED 1920
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
chas. II. Baughman c. Francis Baughman
&C. III. BAUGHMAN n son.
E-EsTABLIsHED Is;

The price of THE CITIZEN is S1.oO the
year, strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August 3rd, 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all
political newspaper, and the recognized
organ of the Democratic party in Frederick
County, it also aims to give all the i'm
portant local news and selected miscelan-
eous reading matter of interest TO all
members Of the family.
Communications on interesting subjects
are always desirable and especially local
news from the county
Sign name in full for confidence and
wnte only on one side Of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
The citizen., 1913-08-29

In conformity with the provisions Of
Chapters . and 1874 Of the acts of 1912 of
the General Assembly of Maryland, notice
is hereby given to the qualified voters OF
Frederick County, Maryland, that Prim-
airy Election for nominees for Comptroller
of the state Treasury, Clerk of the Court
Of Appeals, United States Senator, three
County Commissioners five Members Of the
General Assembly, County Treasurer Sher
iii, Members of the State Executive Com
mittee, Members of the County Executive
Committee, Members of the State Conven-
ton, will be held in each of the Election
Districts and Precincts Of said county, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER sTH. 1918.
At the following places, towit:
Buckeystown, District No. /, Precinct No.
1-At Keller's Hall in Buckeys-
town.
Buoaleystown, District No. /, Precinct No
2-At Masonic Hall in Point of
Rocks.
Frederick, District No. 2, Precinct No i
At Davis Carriage Repository,
No III South Market street.
Frederick
Frederick, District No 3, Precinct No. .
At Ebert's Repository, West
Patrick street, Frederick.
Frederick, District No. 2, Precinct No. 3
At Chester Kemp's Repository,
South Market street, Frederick.
Frederick. District No. >, Precinct No A.
At William Moore's Rom, East
Patrick street, Frederick.
Frederick, District No. 2, Precinct No s.
At Basement of Court House,
Frederick.
Frederick, District No 9, Precinct No G.
At Eichelberger's Store Room,
corner Third and North Market
streets Frederick
Frederick, District No 2, Precinct No. =
At George II. Weiner's Room,
80 North Market street, Fred
erick.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Straus and German Shake Hands

Expressing the opinion that the inhu-
ence OF Senator German would soon
shape the councils and guide the des-
tnes" of the Democratic party in Mary
land, and declaring furthermore that the
legislative career of Mr.. German was of a
kind that placed bim among the progreS
sive Democrats, former Attorney General
Straus pleased large crowd at Laurel,
Howard county, on Tuesday last. Some
time in the past there was some differ
ence between Young German and Straus,
but harmony prevails now
Referring to Mr.. Gorman's future, Mr.
Straus said:
II am now about to venture an opinion
with which, Of course, anybody may dis
agree but which, nevertheless is an opin-
ion deliberately formed by me and given
YOU for what it is worth. The opinion is
that Senator German has more political
ability and has finer qualities for political
leadership than any other Democrat
know of in the State, and that the time is
not very far distant when, more than any
other man, he will shape the councils and
guide the destnies of the Democracy of
MARYLAND.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION AND ERECTION
OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 2-ELECTlO,
DISTRICT NO. y.
BURKITTSVILLE. ND.

Sealed proposals for the construction d
Public School No. 2, BurEittsyile, Nd,
will be received by b. Eyard Kepner, az
chitect, Frederick, Md, and will be Ie
ceived up until 10 a. M, Thursday Sep
tember II, 1913.
Plans and specifications and form Of pro-
posais may be had on application 10 EV.
ard Kepner on and after August 27, 1913
by paying the sum of $500 which will N
refunded upon return of the plans and
specifications All amounts must he writ
ten in words and stated in figures.
Upon the acceptance of any proposal and
the award of the Contract by School Com
missiOners. the bidder to whom the award
is made will be required within ten day
(l0) to enter into a Contract in form to b
approved by School Commissioners, and
give bond with approved security in h'
sum of fifty per cent. Of the amount o
Contract.
The School Commissioners reserve th'
right to accept or reject any or all bids a
they may deem best for their Interests
aug29-2t
The citizen., 1913-08-29
THE PRIMARY ELECTION AND
THE RESPONSIBILITY OF
THE VOTERS.


The candidate, To- D.. nominated jy
the respective political rarties have al
filed thcirappIieatiou, aul are now be-
fore the voters for their selection to te
nominated by mGority of the voters in
an open primary election. which will
take place on Moniay September tie
Sth, which will be n-zt Monday a
week.
OF course. all of the names Of the
candidate. will be printed on a ticket
and every voter will mark the name Of
each candidate for whom he wishes to
vote. Only the Democratic candidates
for the different office, will appear on
the primary ticket, Neithcrthe Repub-
lican purity or the Republican Progress
sive party have any contests. and ron-
sequently their candidates names will
not appear on the primary ticket.
The candidates to be Eyotei for or
nominated at the primary are as follows:
The sheriff, five for the House Of Dele
gates, three County Commissioners. and
five men to serve on the State Central
Committee, and the County CenrraI
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Mail Direct to Lewistown and
Thurmont.

~@N~ wv
Thurmont.
On Monday last the first mail was dis
patched from the Frederick postoffice
over the Thurmont Division of the Hag-
erstown and Frederick Railway Company
the first dispatch of mail by the electric
road to Lewistown and Thurmont. This
route for sending of the mail was taken
up and urged by the Frederick Board Of
Trade and saves at least one DAYS time
in the sending of mails from here to Lew
istown and Thurmont. Formerly the
mail went by the way OF Baltimore.
The pouches for the two Offices left
Frederick on the car leaving here at
6.25 arriving at I.ewistown at g. SIS and at
Thurmont at us. This plan enables
mail to 90 from Frederick over rural routes
leading out OF Lewistown and Thurmont
on the morning dispatched from the
Frederick office, and also enables mail
from Lewistown to be sent from that
place at 6.55 and go to Thurmont and
Key Mar and into Frederick at 10. 80 a. m.
The citizen., 1913-08-29

The fifeless cooker, so much used in
the United States and in some Contnen-
tai countries is for all practical purposes
unknown in Liverpool district. Several
efforts have been made to introduce this
article and to familiarize It's advantages,
but thus far without success.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
CONQUER THE ENEMY FIRST

VUF CrTTyFN views Witb M lttla
concern growing tendency 10
ward, in,r,.partv apto..opi.ms which
seem, to have been cra,rel ON, If old
feal.u,ie, and to feed on widely cir,u.
lifted article, of am ipfammatory n,tur4
NJ p,li,i,,lIy ,editious iourn,ls Wb1.r
carefully natin- the straws blown bitber
sn5 thf,ber bv the as VET nnminjfnl
win4. and teelin. more or less certain
tile direction from which tbev are driven
tle, /, nevertheless "a fa.,ino thar there
/, ,rure bark than bite IN the him. thai
one see, spl hear. and the home oaes
with it. The very first rrincinIe of
success IN aav ,g9.. IN which l,rae inter
e,,, are ep..4, /, upitv IF tbor nit
and action. and history ra,.,r5. nany
INSTANCES V' Hi''IeS won ~ INFERIOR mum
Der. where tie rank, Of their antaro-
... r, -,
.,:..:.. ...i.. I, =
,,. rt,:
,..
-
- '
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f'','
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i''i'''-- '-' '''1
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'.--- ','" vi
''' '.! '"e SUE
''.' '''-'' .' A''' '''i.' ''''' 'e'uI'
'D '--'' ''..'-.'7' '5 ''-'' ana nearly
WV '.'''H 1'' 'l'D- '"e ""e AS I'r
1' ''e -'i' ''I '''e e'n'I'' OF 'ne party
The citizen., 1913-08-29

BALTIMORE bankers have been given
au allotment of 81, ,8OO,00O by Secre
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo, to help
to finance the crop movement. The
terms are very easy, and good CONNER
cial paper will be accepted as part Of the
collateral.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
200 School Teachers Attend the
Summer School.

Nearly two hundred public school
teachers are now enrolled in the summer
School. the sessions of which are being
held in the Girls High School building,
East Church street, this city.
The citizen., 1913-08-29

Mrs. Andrew Fisher, head of big
anvil works in Trenton, N. J., is the only
woman member of the American Supply
and Manufacturers Association.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
Capital, $2OO,OOO

Transacts general Banking and Trust
Company business.
Receives Deposits subject to check.
FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST.
paid on special deposits, compounded semi
annually.
Acts as Executor, Administrator Trustee,
Guardian, Receiver and in all other fiduci-
ary capacities.
Absolute safety and protection to De-
pOsitOrs.
OFFICERS:
EMORY L. COBLENTZ, President
FRANCIS c. NORWOOD, Chairman of
Executive Committee.
CHARLES WERTHEIMER, vice-Presi-
dent.
JOHN G. LAMAR, Vice-President.
ROBERT A. KEMP, Secretary and Treas
urer.
GEORGE T. BAUMGARDNER,A Assistan
Secretary and Treasurer.
RICHARD POTTS, Assistant Secretary and
Treasurer.
E. B. NICODEMUS Trust Officer.
lind on H OIL
The citizen., 1913-08-29
FRIDAY. AUGUST % 1913.

II WILL TELL JUDGE DOUG
LASS FRANKLY l AN NOT IN
FAVOR OF NEGRO CITIZEN
SHIP."
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The citizen., 1913-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PITTSBURGH
AND CHICAGO

Leave Frederick 1000 A. NJ,
connecting at Thurm0Ht with
CHICAGO LIMITED,
through Sleeping Cars, Obser-
walton ParlOr and Club Car
and Coaches attached. Arrive
in Pittsburgh 1880 T.. NJ, and
Chicago 1863 A. NJ, next day.
Also leave 100 u. NJ, arriv-
ing in Pittsburgh 1885 A. NJ,
Via the
The citizen., 1913-08-29
CENTRAL
TRUST
COMPANY
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.
FREDERICK, MARYLAND.

Surplus, $500, 900
DIRECTORS,
GEORGE BIRELY,
EMORY L. COBLENTI,
LAWRENCE A. CHISWELL,
ABRAHAM HEMP,
THOMAS B. JOHNSON,
JOHN C. LAMAR,
r. RUSH LEWIS,
JOHN c. MOTTER, of l.,
FRANK G. NORWOOD,
ARTHUR POTTS,
BENJAMIN C. PERRY,
RICHARD p. ROSS,
ELI G. REM,
CHARLES S. SNOOK,
CHARLES WERTHEIMER,
NEWTON M. ZENTZ,
GEORGE R. DENNIS, JB.
- D1I.o. non0 TfInpIl
The citizen., 1913-08-29
WESTERN MARYLAND
LINES.
Notice Of Primary Election.

aug20t II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
DID QUARTETTE
become PAIR?
Niagara's Passengers Tell of
Ocean Romance That May
Have Ended Here

Hastily engaging a big seven-pas-
senger touring car to transport them
TO the marriage licensse bureau of o.
p. Soares in the Magoon building at
the corner of Merchant and Alakea
streets. two handsome young couples
from the Canadian-Australas s. S.
Niagara this morning shortly after
the palatial liner docked, made all
apparent efforts to secure licenses
which would cause the bells of a
double wedding to ring i'll Honolulu.
AS the automobile stopped in front of
the Magoon building one of the young
men of the party dashed up the steps
and made inquiry for the office of Mr..
Soares, stating that he understood
that marriage licenses were granted
at that office The fact that the
young man grew impatient upon be
ing informed that Soares had stepped
across the hall for minute is be.
lieyed TO have been the only thing
that interrupted temporarily at any
rate, double romance of the seas.
CONTINUED on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-21
pineapple PEST
ISNOT ON OAHU
Rumor That Bacteria from ka-
uai Had Reached Here Calls
for Vigorous Denial

The report that the bacteria which
is injuring the ,pineapples OF Kauai
las spread to Oahu and is now injur-
ing the fruit of several plantations
was emphatically denied this morn.
ing by Harold l.. Lyon, of the Hawai-
ian Sugar Planters experimental sta
tion.
He stated that after an exhaustive
examination it had been proved be
yond a doubt that the Kauai pineapple
pest was not in existence here, and
that there was no danger of it spread
ing to Oahu.
1t was reported from one or two
parts of this island that evidences OF
the bacteria had been found, but after
examination it was shown not to be
the case,
David L. Larson, of the same sta
tion, who was sent to Kauai when the
report Of the blight reached here, has
prepared his report, and will submit
it TO Joseph Cooke soon.
In his report, it is said, it will be
stated that the loss Of pineapples due
to the pest will not exceed five per
cent of the crop. and that there is no
danger of it spreading. and that in
all likelihood it can be exterminated
en- Kauai shortly.
Since his return he has Inspecte..
several pineapple plantations on
Oahu where the pest was reported to
have spread. but found that other
causes, generally from the soil, had
caused the injury to the fruit.