davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-08-21
DRoPosAL-BoND SALE.

Office of the County Commissions of Fred
erick County, Maryland
Frederick City, Md, August 4, 1914.
The County Commissioners of Frederick
County will receive sealed proposals at
their Office in Frederick City, Frederick
County, Md, until 12 o'clock NJ, on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1914,
for purchase of THIRTY SIX THOUSAND
DOLLARS 1886, ,OOO) OR ANY PART
THEREOF OF FOUR AND ONE-HALF
N(48) PER CENT. COUPON BONDS of
Frederick County, Maryland, to be issued
under Chapter 656 which is the same as
Chapter 359, both of which are Acts of the
General Assembly Of Maryland of 1914.
These bonds will bear date of May 1st,
1914, and will be payable thirty (30) years
after date to bearer, redeemable, however,
at the pleasure of said County Commission
ers at any time after the expiration Of fif-
teen [ 15) years from their respective dates.
The coupons will be payable semi-annually;
that is, on November / and May / Of each
year. The bonds will be exempt from all
County and Municipal taxation in Freder-
ick county. They will be issued in sums
of five hundred $500 dollars. All bids
Will De Opencu at IL O'CLOCK Nj. on lueS-
day, September /, 1914, and not before, at
which time also the bonds will be ready
for delivery on cash payment for them.
The said Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids and to apportion
the bonds as to the bids accepted among
those bidding the same price The law
provides that none of said bonds shall be
sold for less than par value and they shall
not be sold except for cash. All bids must
be addressed to the President of the County
Commissioners of Frederick County Fred
erick City, Maryland. and on the outside
of the envelope containing the bid should
be endorsed Bids for a. per cent. Frederick
County Bonds" A certified check for s
per cent. of the par value of bonds bid for,
payable to the County Commissioners of
Frederick County, Maryland, must accom-
pany each bid. Purchasers will be required
to pay in addition to the price bid accrued
interest from May 1, 1914, to the date Of
delivery of the bonds.
By order of the County Commissioners
of Frederick County, Maryland.
JOHN w. HOTTER
President.
HARMAN L. GAvER, Clerk. [aug y st
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Pictures of Keys Grave.

Baltimore is to have demonstrated to it
the right of Frederick county TO have a
Francis Scott Key Centennial Celebra-
tion in spite OF its insistence that to give
Frederick ST. 500 of the State appropria-
ton would be '.setting a precedent" :"
The Monumental City is to get its edu-
cation through the medium of the three
Baltimore theatres of Pearce & Scheck,
where motion pictures showing the mon
ument erected by Frederick county to
the memory of Key in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry, at Frederick, will be exhibited.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Republican Committee Meeting

Touching upon the need Of the country
for return to Republican principles and
asking for the support of the Republican
Comfy Central Committee, F. N Zihl-
man, of Allegany county, and Brain
ard H. Warner, Jr.. OF Montgomery
county, both candidates for the Repub-
Iican nomination for Congress, addressed
the Republican County Central Com
mittee. which met on Saturday morning,
August 18th. DR.. c. F. Goodell pre-
sided at the meeting. at which nineteen
districts were represented.
DR. Goodell named the following gen.
tlemen upon an Executive or Advisory
Committee, as provided for at the last
meeting of the committee: James Harris,
OF Urbana; w. ]. Corbett, of Brunswick;
Melvin P. Wood, of New Market; DR..
A. A. Radcliff, of Frederick; Thomas A.
Chapline, of Frederick; James M. Fitez,
Of Woodsboro; Amman Horner, of En-
mitsburg; Edward L. Root, Of Thur
mont; Roy w. Hankey. of Creagers-
town, and w. E. Beachley. OF Middle
town.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

BY virtue of the Decree of the Circuit
Court for Frederick County, Maryland, sit
ting as Court of Equity, passed on the
date July Goth, in the year 1914, in the
cause wherein Jesse ]. Plummer and Edith
May Plummer, his wife, are Plaintiffs, and
Samuel w. Plummer and Mollie E. G.
Plummer, his wife; and Charles Plummer
are the Defendants, and being No 9l60 on
the Equity Docket of said Court the un-
dersgned Trustees named in said Decree
will offer at public sale on the premises in
New Market District, in Frederick County,
Maryland bordering on the State turnpike
road between New Market and Monrovla,
on
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1914,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M,
ing the real estate of which Anna W.
Hughes, died, seized and possessed, and
consisting of the same real estate as de-
scribed in the deed from Mary w. Plum
mer to Anna W. Plummer, dated October
80, 1888, and recorded in Liber A. f., No.
7, Folio 526, one of the Land Records of
Frederick County, Maryland, excepting
therefrom the real estate conveyed by Anna
w. Hughes and Edward W. Hughes to
Berthiar O. Frizzell dated October l, 1888,
and recorded in Liber W. 1. p, No. 6,
FoliOs AT, etc., one of the Land Records
of Frederick County, Maryland, and con-
tanning
AZ ACRES AND ROODS OF LAND,
more or less, and improved with
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
shed and outbuildings. This land joins
the property of Lewis o. Willis, Charles
Turnbull, George w. Burgess, and J. Calvin
Walker, formerly land of B. G. Frizzell),
and is most desirably located and is in
valuable farm and residence neighbOrhood.
There is running water on portion Of the
land.
Terms of Sale, as Prescribed by the De-
cree.-One-half of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale, or on
the ratification thereof to the Court, the
residue in six months from day of sale, the
purchaser or purchasers giving his, her or
their notes. with approved security and
bearing interest from the day of sale, or all
cash at the option of the purchaser.
A deposit Of $250.00 will be required
from the purchaser at the time of sale.
All conveyancing costs at tie expense of
the purchaser.
JACOB ROHRBACK,
ALBAN M. WOOD,
Trustees.
William E. Darner, Auctioneer.
july 24-5t
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Jurors For the September Term
of Court.

Judges Hammond Urner and Glenn
H. Worthlngton on Monday, August
18th, drew the members of the Jury for
the September term of court. Upon the
opening day of court a drawing will be
held for the members of the grand Jury,
and those remaining will constitute the
petit jury. Those drawn follow:
Buckeystown.-Arthur White and John
P. Graf.
Frederick.-D. Charles Winebrener.
Samuel ID. Reisnider, Robert G.. Witier,
Adrian c. McCardeIl. A. A. Moser,
|. Holmes ID. Baker, Abram Rosenour,
Charles w. Ouynn and Edward !. Wine
brener.
Middletown.-George d. Dinterman
ond George c. Rhoderick.
Creagerstown.-Bru B. Dotterer and
James G.. Stevens.
neutrality-suspicious. L. GilIeIan and
George s. Springer.
Catoctin.-Jesse B. Kelbaugh and
Simeon P. Kuhn
Urbana. William w. Darby and Ca
briel Burgee.
Libertv.-James McH. Kelley and
Charles F. Smith.
New Market Jesse Baker and James
+. Crummitt.
Hauver's.-Joseph f. Willard.
Woodsboro, = Walter LeGore and
Luther c. Powell
Petersville.-Ous Arnold.
Mt. Pleasant.-Edward d. Shriner and
Wilbert E Cronise.
Jefferson.-Ernest w. Fry and r.
Clifford Cochran.
Thurmont.-Joseph NJ. Freeze and
Orlandus Weller
Jackson. Edward P. Gaver and Geo.
w. Bittle.
Johnsville.-William Emory Saylor
Woodville. Harry E. Wilson.
Linganore. Barnes.
Lewistown.-Harry Stottlemver.
Tuscarora. E. Staley.
Burkittsville Lee Horsey.
Ballenger-Archie W. Ogle.
Braddock F. Kintz.
Brunswick Charles M. Wenner and
Luther K. Sharretts.
WalkerSvlle.- David M. Barrick.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Postolfice, Monday. Aug. II, 1914.
To obtain any Of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters.
II not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead letter office.
Gentlemen's List. H. Dun
ming, Rev. w. II. Hardesty, Robert
Iones, Basil Lewis, Thomas E. Nc
Leobe, Alfred P. Presson and Charles
Samuel Tucker.
Ladies' List.-Mrs. Emma Looking
bill and Miss Angela r. Trundle.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
DR. Fahrney Breaks His Arm

DIR. Harry P. Fahrney broke his right
arm in two places on Saturday, August
18th. while attempting to crank his auto
the spark" being too high" The ac-
cdent happened at the camp of Young
boys and girls along the Monocacy
River near Cervesville, which was chap
eroned by Mrs. Fahrney.J DIR. J. M.
Goodman was called and DR.. Fahrney
was taken to the City Hospital. where
the broken bones were set. One bone
in the arm was fractured between the
elbow and the wrist and the other at the
head Of the bone in the wrist. DIR. Fahr-
ney will not be able to attend TO his pro-
fersional duties for quite while. The
camp along the Monocacy was broken
up on Saturday afternoon, the Young
people having spent about two weeks en-
joying outdoor life.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
New Sights at the Great Hagers.
town Fair.

The management OF the Hagerstown
Interstate Fair, after their successful ex-
hibltion OF year ago were met with the
perplexing problem of how to secure
more space for their large and growing
exhibition. To buy additional land was
out OF the question as the prices asked
for such as could be obtained were al
most prohibitive. To re-arrange the
grounds or certain portions thereof, was
the course determined upon. after mature
deliberation. 1t was found that the area
within the race track, heretofore unused
because of its inaccessiblity, it being
dangerous to cross the track while rae
ing was in progress, contained about
thirteen acres, and il was felt that if this
ground could be used with safety, the
need for additional space would be solv-
ed for years to come. In order to obtain
access 10 this infield, it was decided to
build subway or tunnel under the race
track. This tunnel or subway is now
completed and the lnfield or space with
in the race track will be used for the
storage Of automobiles.
The fair will be held October 18th,
18th, 18th and 10Th, 1914.
SICK Prisoners Mu6C stay In Jail,
Hereafter prisoners in the county Jail
who fall sick will be treated at the Jail
instead Of being removed to Montovue,
as has been the practice heretofore. The
County Commissioners have taken this
step in an effort TO save the county the
expense attendant upon the removal Of
, prisoners to Montevue. Two dollars is
the officers fee for transportation between
the two institutions.
Three cots. with bed clothing and pill
lows complete, were taken to the jail
Monday and corner of the building
fitted up as temporary hospital The
Jail physician, DR.. William c. Johnson,
will treat the patients.
The number of prisoners removed to
Montevue on account of sickness, has
been heretofore about one every three or
four days.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
Child Labor Inspector Here.

A State Inspector who looks after the
enforcement OF the Child Labor Law
has visited Frederick, paying special al
tentron to the conditions at the local can
neries. 1t is understood that on the
whole there was little complaint TO be
made. Some violations we're discovered,
however, and warnings were given in
hose instances
The citizen., 1914-08-21


RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .........$1, 955, 455. 9S
Overdrafts secured and unse-
] cured .............................. 4l4. IL
| U. S. bonds to secure circula-
ton. ........................... 100, 600. 90
| Other bonds to secure
U. S. deposits. .$36, 900
Other bonds TO secure
Postal Savings....... 10000 46, 900. 90
Bonds, securities etc, (other
than Stocks) )................... j, 236, 300. A
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures .......................... $4,000. 90
| Due from national banks mot
reserve agents. ............. 3,51s.n
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trust
Companies and Savings
Banks ....... ..................: 4O,016.45
Due from approved reserve
agents ...................... AL ,O9sO7
Checks and other cash items. 9,767.94
Notes of other national banks IL l,545 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents............. 1,O1O.n
Lawful money reserve in
bank. viz:
Specie...... ......... Sl57, +, ,364.2 90
Legal tender notes. 56, $500 213, 939 20
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer % per cent. of
circulation) ................... 100000
Total. ...........$4, ,1O9, O7565
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in............$ 100, 100000
Surplus fund....................... 300, 100000
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid........ 122, S43.23
National bank notes Outstand-
ing. ............................... 100000
Contingent interest account. 63,651.70
Due to other ma
tional banks...$ 10,373.61
Due to State and
private banks
and bankers. 50,161.49
Due to trust
companies and
savings banks. 5,131.55
Due to approved
reserve agents. 12,517.94
Individual de-
posits subject
to check ..... 1915, O61.11
Certified checks. 10000
United States
deposits. ..... 29,1s3.92
IOSldl Savings
deposits ........ Sill 3,42o, 5sO.72
Total. l................ .S4, 1O9, ,O75.65
State of Maryland,
County of Frederick, S.:
l. VIM. g. Zimmerman, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
7th day of July, 1914.
J. TRAVERS THOMAS,
Notary Public,
Correct-Attest:
THOMAS H. HALLER,
JOHN S. NEWMAN,
J. d. BAKER.
Directors.
The citizen., 1914-08-21
NOTICE

q any OfNOur readers do mol
rat their paper regularly. they
gill please report the fact to
uis office at once.
The citizen., 1914-08-21

PUBLIC SALE OF VAL
i UABLE REAL ESTATE BETWEEN
NEW MARKET AND MONR0VIA,
FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. THE
PROPERTY OF ANNA w. HUGHES,
DECEASED
The citizen., 1914-08-21
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
LII OF THE
Citizens National Bank
OF FREDERICK

OF FREDERICK,
AT Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, June 80, 1914
pEcoupCrc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Der Solcrteig 3lgleid), Der Die $50.
lcrtante ourdiducrt~ iogt 9inoe bon
lbneu NIT 9ledt III ieincm prdMtigen
yncb Die glieocrebe1.
@eionoers 6cluerfcliSpcrtb int0 Gin
@clpcis iiir ole St1rfc i6fcS G6orof.
tcrS lit Der llnitono, Dab ole 5infen.
pdroer iid, iobolo iie on @oro iinO,
0cS gllto5olS D0llig cnibultuL 5clbit
I'M itrenglicn gSiiitcr miro ON 8or0
mn Aaiice lno Tbee getrunfai. Gen
9utcnlanner bott mibr spirit an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Auo ibre Scute uu @tid, iml ibn 5it
pilc8ca mo ais ser Ylon1 inter II
rer Silrlorge 8enus, nladte er ne aus
Iantbarfet 5u ieilwr Srau Iariibdr
erarimnte aber Ser St6ilig Ocs 9loib,
barrcidcs, 0er Die &arlceuna Der
buoo5iliiiheu GroeusgeIiib0o nidt
luigeliratt laiiM wollp Gr ial0te
cin gal5cs @eer ans, iuu 0cu Dloue)
81 3iidtigeu glls oicier sic 5einoe
na6eu lab, bano er 9io6r 8u tIciuat
@eiru 5lilannicn mo iYdta 0icc int
Die N06le IN 0cn @ooen ga aedJab
cin gSnnocr Sic 9eicn pcupanoel.
ten iidl III Stricgcr mo piela bradlul
pir0er Nobr ban0eA us lnl0 iledteH.
bic @cien ID oen 9o0ea @o lanne.
oouertc oie @rudu0hH1 bis ser
Wl0nc0 Gin 9roBercs Neer ats Dos 0ca
fciuoliden Aonigs batte uNo iencs
oreinnl III oic 6ludlt ic1laael ipnnirg
IoHu o6cr iiiea oer Ni6n@ iitt 0eu
&du9e oeS Serolcuers aum NinWel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Die 9ciicn Dem @cpcrbc trelt petter.
foitc, tbatfraiti1e 5uUerldii9e D10n.
ncr, oic inerldroden Ocin Iooe bilns
0crimal ms @eiidt gcie6cn boben ~
@obrbeit cine glnSiUo5I fiibner unO
crpro6ter' Scclcite mic mon iic in 10
GroBcr 3nbl auf 10 engenl 9laum in
0ultidlnno 3nH 3pctelnlol nidt
beinulmeu in0et User bic uicoerel
biiden Slider ueriteben mill, Der ioG
81 luileren Sinfemp6roer fommen.
1ie lin0 0ns Snl3 DER giicocrclbe lno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

iudcn ii9 eiucn bequemercl Ticif.
gser oa6ei bleibt, aber niht nit Seib
iuo Seele ON Sceiiihcrg0uerbc
0dngt, ge6t nod Der WlnrineOienibcit
5n cincm an0crcn icemanniiHcn Be-
RUE iibcr' 6infcnmdroer SeefiiMer.
faccte mer0en iiberaa, III ic0cm on0e.
ren 3pei8e oer Sccfobrt germ oriac,
noIlmen. 40in 6infomu0roer an
Gor0" loat man III Sombur1
.gpinat 5e6n ic6Iedlte 9elitc SUR 9}ili6t
Ieriiilllma~ go bIcibcu idIieBi9 nur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

ibr lit bonn preuBiibcn aonigsbaliie
an gon3 beionOeres @riDileahlm &C.
ndhrt moroen ndnllidb. 0aB Der Got
tesOienit S6nllnterri6t mo @c.
ri6tsiueicn III Sitmiiitber neben Der
0euticben Sprohe beibebaltci worOen
in0 lit bieriiir in better g9eiie gciorgt,
troB0em Die 5prnd]c bon Der Nlinocr-
belt Ser 9cmobner gelprohcn iuir0.
0ie Stuot bil0ctc iic6 Inn cine 9urs
inn Sabre 1888, oos bon ocl 9fittern
1922 er6oute Sdlob lit icitber a69e.
brount (iS7D. Nn0clicn ltcbt Ole
id0nc 0eutIhe air6e init eineu
pradt0oacn Sburnc, Der III ieiner
Nauart oer cii5ige in Der
gS cit ilt 0eiien Nlittelitodipcrf ali
nladtigcn Sllgelu ribt, (bitte genoll
Dos @lo SIT 6etracbtctD Wicrtpiir0ig
ilt ooB bierDon feline gloti3 genom-
men, peoer BON @iitoriferl nod bon
Saufllnltgclebrtcn.
Tiliit lit eiite nnnocri10nc, frcuno.
libe Stoot i9re llmgcbun0 1T rei5eno
mo miro gang bcion0ers er606f ourd
53enerien onE groBen NIemelltroni,
Seioer licat oie 5toot 10 meit eutiernt
non Berlin inio auocrcn Orten mel.
Ac bonn 6renoeurerfe6r bcgiiuitigt
iperocn oaB man ielten oaOpn etmos
bort. @cr obcr ienolS bort ocueien
poer gcle6t miro Die Srboubcitcn ME
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

iolt 0er 6rai Die Scitihg 0cS NaiIs
itauocS mo sic Gr3ic9uua ser Ssinoer
ollcn 5iI Garilber biilaus lilbrt ne
0em Wlann mcilten5 allh icinc 8ali6cl
@clogcihGttc ibr lieIctt q ocu Grs
los Der 5dngreIie alb, iie bc3a9It oa.
pcu oam Die alSitcbenocu 9lecbnun'
gen iGno trG9t etpdige Griporaillc nlf
ole @parfallc 5o frdttiA un0 iiHer
mic Der Nluan ictu Sdifi ourb gSino
uno @5etter 10 iiibrt Die 6rau ibrca
&disliono rno i6re Snliilic; an ibr
lieot es, penn Der SceiiiAer, ocr FONT
Gut ueroicnt, poupdrts founit 00er
a0bcr 9tiir" gebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

eiir einiane p06le ii Der Elm lronl'
mer W}ondb Ie6tc bis ion 6alien uno
Gebet 10 ie6r eritb0pftet oaB cr er.
fronftc. 8uidIlig 5og eben cine 9los
maocnfomilic on 0.r S0ble poriiber,
mo bic iulae Eobter PCS Naupt.
linaS fonnte ibre 9iolaier nlht iibcrr
uin0en. Sie frat IN oc SoDle glls
iie 0en aranten ial. IeB ID. oIc @eroa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

9liro, as bi uns De 0anBe Slot
to1op" 6ciBt es oeSpcgcu aud IN
6infenpdr0er. Sm llebrigen lcbt Der
Scciiiher an 9'oro ant iuo5 oud bcl
ser idmcrcn forpcrlihen glrbeit alIf
See itnbeoiuat uotbig it,
Sine beion0ere 9lollc ipiclcn IN
Iu1fcnrorocr Die SeciiIhcrirnnelb
uciit itol8c, 6lonoe, 60uiig ld0ne @r
ibciuinaea 90 Ger Nlann iait oas
0alsc Sa6r iiidt, alio inner MIR auF
eiu3elne Gage 5ll @olIle ieip funn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

alf lm0 lieB feline @attnt allein 5p.
rid oie MIN init Den rl1oefndr er.
fboiienen Hril0crn eln Meich arlln-
oeie Bon ibuen tanIrueR oic 9ulicn
nblno neil Ole 5dilir3bfe Gus oe.
men 0ic 3an6erbciaa N6lA0en nNlr.
Sen bell marcu habca aiid oic 9llll-
ici 5eute nod 9clles Haar l8o ipclBe
&at
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11

Gin rlliiiirbcr SSorider bat nn gll.
tai iolaenoe @caenoe iber ben liz.
iprln8 ieines Bottles aui05cihnet
Die unter Der oortigcn buoobiiiiiheH
@cpoIteriaia pcrbreitet ilt GS nar
eifnal in Den miloeH @ergihlubtcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-11
9ie Oeutidjc SOdliee-ScgeIiiidler in
@crganacnbeit nnO Weeeuwart.

Csortfeeuna bon Der !. seiiel
Adc GunDirfumg mlf Die gfafur lmo
1en G6aroftcr 0es 5intenmaroer Sees
fiiNers ousiiben nnB. 9lur mer en-.
oou5cr Wlanaiit bleibt Dem Semeroe
trell: pielc, bic ais Sin0en onI elnenl'
SSinfenmdroer SeciiiGfllttcr ibre
sSobr5eit beginncli louien idon nod
Der erltcn 9ieile ipicoer oaOon um0
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-09
Federation UNDER BAN OF
MICHIGAN MINE OWNERS
Calumet & HecIa Company Issues
Statement Which viii Probably End
Hopes Of Settlement Of Strike.

Boston. THE Calumet & Hecla
Mining company will continue to re-
fuse recognition to the Western Fad
GRAFTON Of Miners or to employ Its
members, officers of the company
said In statement Saturday night
regarding the strike at their mines.
THE copper country the state
ment said, has for fifty years en-.
joyed Industrial peace and our rela-
tions with our men have been mutu-
ally satisfactory. We have never dis
eliminated, and do not now, In the
employment between those who DO
and those who do not belong to iubor
organizations. We have, however,
during the pending strike refused,
and must continue to refuse to give
recognition to the Western Fedora
ton of Miners or to employ its mem
bers for reasons peculiar to that or
ganization.'
The statement severely arraigned
the policy of the federation, adding:
THE great majority of the en-
ployes have voluntarily and spon-
taneously petitioned us never to rec.
ognize this organization or employ it's
members"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-09
WOMAN DEPORTED
. FROM STRIKE ZONE
MOTHER JONES SENT FROM TRIM
dad BY TRAIN ON WHICH,
SHE ARRIVED.
Military Authorities Take Action to
Prevent Aas ! Woman From Ex-
hortlns Strikers, DeemIng Her
Presence Undesirable.

Trinidad, colo.---Acting under or.
ders from Adjt. Gen. John Chase, on
Sunday a detail OF the state militia
met Mother Mary Jones upon her
arrival here from El Paso, ordered her
to return aboard the train and accom-.
panied her as far as Walsenburg. the
limit of the military zone. Mother
Jones In Trinidad purchased ticket
Tor Denver. She offered no remon.
STRANGE and no demonstration occur.
red.
The military authorities had learn
ed that Mother" Jones intended to
stop in Trinidad to exhort the strik-
ers, and deeming her presence unde.
sirable in the city. General Chase or
dered her deported. Should she re-
turn, said General Chase, she
will be arrested by military authorit-
les and held incommunicado.
The deportation of Mother" Jones
caused much anger on the part of the
strikers and strike leaders here,
and there were many urgent re-
quests forwarded to Denver that she
return to Trinidad at once, assuring
her protection from any number OF
troops or citizens. Many strike lead
ers, including John McLennon. presi
dent of the Colorado Federation Of
Labor, were present at the station
when Mother Jones arrived, but the
military officers would not permit her
to speak to any of them
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-09
WILSON AND LIND CONFER.
Special Representative Sent Back to
Mexico by President.

Pass Christian, Miss.--With the de.
parture late Saturday of the scout
cruiser Chester, bearing John Lind,
the presidents personal envoy, back
to Mexico to continue his observa.
tions of Mexico affairs, the mystery
which has enveloped Mr.. Lind's visit
to President Wilson was only partly
cleared.
Just why the nations chief execu-
tive decided not to permit Mr.. Lind
to have any "shore leave" and took
upon himself the inconvenience of
being transhipped four times at sea,
has not been explained. President
Wilson volunteered no explanation,
but one of the suppositions current
is that he did not wish the special
envoy to be subjected to the inquisi-
ton of newspaper correspondents.
Another theory is that the president
desired to show Mexico that there is
no change in the American policy and
no actual interruption of Mr.. Lind's
mission to Mexico.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-09
cARRANzA PLAYS SANTA CLAUS
5elated Christmas Gifts Made to Poor
by Rebel Leader.

Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico.-A be-
lated New Years benefaction to the
poor was made in Hermosillo on Sun,
day with Venustiano Carranza, first
chief of the constitutionalist revoru
ton, as the donor Christmas is pure.
~ religious feast in Mexico.
More than 1000 unfortunates, beg.
gars, widows and orphans fiocked to
where the tall, stopped and bearded
farmer of Coalhuila stood at the base
OF the bandstand in the city plaza, and
from his hands they received clothing
and blankets.