davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
Saturday is "sign-Board Day.

War on all unauthorized advertising
signs will be begun on Saturday, June
goth, according to statement made
by Governor Goldsborough recently.
An act was passed by the last Legisla-
ture making it unlawful to place adver-
Using signs on any public highway and
on any private property without the writ
ten consent OF the property owner All
such signs remaining up next Saturday
are liable to be tom down, and State
Forester F. w. Besley has appointed
number Of volunteers to see that they are
destroyed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

Mrs. G.. Bernard Fenwick, formerly
Miss Margaret Griffis, Of Baltimore, won
the handsome afghan, made and donated
to the Frederick City Hospital by Mrs.
Enoch Louis Lowe, widow OF Hun.
Enoch Louis Lowe, former Governor
of Maryland. The afghan represented
many hours of arduous labor, and the
sum Of $50 was realized by CHANGING it
off. Mrs. David Lowenstein had charge
of the affair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
THE CITIZEN.
(RE-EsTABLIsHED 1920
FREDERICK CITY, MARYLAND.
chas. n. Baughman. c. Francis Baughman
C. III. BAUGHMAN Il SON.

The price of THE CITIZEN is $1.0O the
year, strictly in advance. This price has
prevailed since August Bird, 1894.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first of all a
political newspaper. and the recognized
organ of the Democratic party in Frederick
County. it also aims to give all the inn
portant local news and selected miscellan-
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
write only on one side Of paper Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland. at
the close of business, March 4, 1914
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

on matters Political. 1t is III
to You to Make This an Inter
esting Feature of THE CITIZEN
Organization of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee for Frederick
County, Maryland:
CHAIRMAN.
COL. E. AUSTIN BAUGHMAN.
SECRETARIES.
JOSEPH F. EIsENHAUER,
JACOB F. SCHMIDT.
TREASURER.
EDWARD J. SMITH.
Organization OF the Democratic State
Central Committee of Frederick
County, Maryland:
DIR. c. II. CONLEY,
Chairman.
WILLIAM J. GROVE,
JACOB NJ. NEWMAN,
CHRISTIAN II. ECKsTEIN,
ALBAN NJ. WOOD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19
DEM OCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN

Where All Can Have a Hearing
on Matters Political. It is up
to You to Make This an Inter
esting Feature of THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-19

Copenhagen has 4oo4 female NUM-
cipal employees.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

and in fortune. At least the young
Duke of Croy thought so.
The duke was not Mr.. Leishman's
first flyer in foreign noblemen. His
older daughter, Martha, now Mrs,
James Hazen Hyde, of whose present
husband Mr.. Dooley made his ia
nous remark that eff he had mad a
little more sense he would have been
half-witted," took for her first spouse
the French Count de Gontaut-Biron,
who dissipated large portion of the
Leishman money. =!
. So far as know, Leishman is the
only American millionaire-and he
isn't millionaire any loRger-who
thought he could afford two titled
sons-in-law. Such an investment
made by an American citizen shows
the unlimited ambition of a hen that
wishes for four heads, or a donkey
that signs for two tails. A hen can
do quite as much thinking with one
head as with four-and that, of
course, isn't much. AS for the don
key-well, he couldn't reach all the
flies, no matter how many tails he
had.
To me it seems gluttonous for one
man to have had two title sons-in-
law when the number of genuine
noblemen is, after all, limited and the
number of persons able to buy them
for their daughters is also small.
The receivership of Leishman's
property. indicates that the former
ambassador ''bit, off more than he
could shaw" But, perhaps. it's the
creditors that will do the chawing.
WIFELY POISE
ooh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20


5 CAME BY CODE
New York, April 2o.-Credit for
the first big scoop" of the war be-
longs to William G. Shepherd, staff
correspondent of the United Press in
Mexico City. Last Friday he sue
ceeded in getting past the censor a
message written in code which
brought to the United States the first
announcement that Huerta desired
war. Shepherds message, translat-
ed, reads: ..,.,.
General Huerta wants declara-
ton of war. This is, his object in the
present negotiations over the Tam
pico incident, He has been in almost
constant conference with, the cabinet
and congress. 1t became known to-
day that it is now his desire to bring
about warfare between Mexico and
the United States on the theory that
it will soidify the Mexican people in
support of his otherwise doomed
government"
Developments of Saturday, Sunday
duu IOudy nave. COA4plCIOAy DOAhO OAI
Shepherds code message.
For reasons which are obvious the
use of Shepherds name heretofore
has been impossible on account of the
watch kept by Huerta on the work
of American. correspondents. Shep-
herd will remain in Mexico City as
long as Charge O'Shaughnessy or
any of the American officials remain.
He will then join the American
forces nearest the scene of action.
Houston, Tex, April 2o.-An troops
at Galveston were, today ordered
aboard transports. The entire Fifth
Brigade entrained from here and is
now on it's way to Galveston. The
Fourth and Sixth Brigades, march
ing, will reach Texas City Wednesday
noon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

San Antonio, Tex, April 2o.-Or-
ders were received at Fort Sam Hous-
ton today to prepare for immediate
entrainment so that there may be No
delay when the final orders arrive
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

One taiIor-made, one afternoon
dress and one evening dress with just
the right fittings are the three best
aids for the woman who wishes to
dress in keeping.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20
WIFELY PoISE

ooh, Luella! There's a man just
fallen off that next pier, and l think
it's your husbandr"
swell, dear, don't get excited /;
we'll soon know. If he doesn't come
up, it's probably Jim-he can't swim
you know. Life.
Evening star., 1914-12-31

said the crown prince. Although We
had been tried by two glorious but dif-
f1cut wars, we awaited the attack man
fully and heroically. After having de.
feated the enemy once at Tser and
Jadar we have by bloody and glorious
combats delivered blow harder than
any they have inflicted on us to the
present Thousands of prisoners. nu-
merous cannon and immense amounts Of
booty we have captured bear witness to
the enemys de:eat and our glory.
Soldiers, I am proud to announce
that no one Of the enemy is now on
Servian territory. We have expelled
him and put him to flight. In this SOL
emn moment. when upon our proud
Belgrade the flag Of victorious Servia
flies, I desire before all to give recog-
milton to your valor."
Like Heroes Of Old.
The prince then eulogfzed his men.
comparing them with the ancient he
roes who brought glory to Servian
arms.
THE end Of this gigantic combat now
is In sight, although not yet achieved" :"
he continued Then will come a peace
worthily crowned with victories for
our grand Servia. Our country will be
greater. more powerful and happier
than ever. For that, my heroes, Ser
via will be grateful to you"
Evening star., 1914-12-31
COPPER CARGOES DETAINED.
State Department Makes inquiry as
to Disposal by the British.

Detention by British authorities of
the Swedish steamer New Sweden. car
ryine 73O tons Of American copper for
Stockholm, at Newcastle. December 2S.
and of the Norwegian steamer Sorland,
carrying 500 tons for the same port. at
Leith, December 2s, has been reported
to the State Department by the AmeFi--
can Smelling and Refining Company.
The company has advised the State
Department it has been unable to get
advices of the disposal of-the- ship
ments. The department had made in
ouiries of Great Britain.
The New Sweden sailed from New
York December for Gothenburg, via
Kirkwell, and the Serland sailed from
New York November 81 for the same
place.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
SERVlA THANKS AMERICA
FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Crown Prince and Prime Minister
Make Addresses at Meeting
Held at Nish.

Thanks have been transmitted to the
State Department from all the coun-
tries In Europe into which gifts from
the Christmas ship were carried, The
American minister in Seryia sent this
message:
presents for Servian children reached
Nlsh and were placed in the minister
al building today. The ceremony Of
presenting the presents was attended
oy Crown Prince Alexander, Minister
Premier Pachitch and Mrs. Pachitch.
and all ministers, Archbishop OF Nisb
and many prominent men and women
of Servia.
The Americans were represented by
Minister Vopicka. Mrs. Vopicka, Miss
Elsie Vopica and Miss Clara yopica.
Consul Haskell and Mrs. Haskell and
Or. Ryan. head Of the American Red
Cross in Servia. The American minis.
ter addressed the crown prince in a
short speech. asking that the presents
given by American children purely out
of love and sympathy to servian chill
dren be accepted In the same spirit and
with the same feeling of joy as thew
are given.
The crown prince and prime ministe,
expressed their hearty thanks to the
American children and to ali Ameris
cans who assisted in the coIlection of
them" VI
Evening star., 1914-12-31
JAPANESE RED CROSS
SENDING RELIEF CORPS

NEW YORK, December 31.-The East
and West News Bureau gave out mail
advices from Baron Takewo Ozawa,
vice president of the Red Cross Society
at Toxic, stating that a relief corps
from the Japanese Red Cross Society,
which Is on it's way across the Pacific
to aid the Red Cross of Great Britain,
is expected to reach San Francisco
January S, and sail from New York
five days later.
The advices stated that the detach-
ment left Yokohama December 10 on
the steamer Shinyo Maru. and that
similar details of doctors and nurses
had been sent to France and Russia
Great admiration for the relief work
of the American Red Cross in the war
zone was expressed by the baron's mes
sage.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
PROTESTS AGAINST WAR
IN AUSTRIA-HUNGARY

LONDON, December 31.-The Dai,v
Chronicles Basel, Switzerland, CORE
spondent forwards dispatches received
rom various parts of Austria Hun
gary purporting to show that rtotine
against the war Is occurring In air
provinces of the dual monarchy. In
the dispatches it is alleged that peace
manifestations in Vienna were ann.
pressed by the police. who charged the
crowd, wounding thirty persons and
arresting a large number of the dem
onstrators.
Even more emphatic disturbances are
Of daily occurrence in Budapest, accord
ing to the dispatches, and similar re-
ports have been received from Prague
Transylvania, Agram and Dalmatian
coast towns.
The dispatches say there was a panic
In Sarajevo. capital of Bosnia, over the
advance of the Servians, and that q
hundred arrests have taken place there
in connection with a Revolutionary Mot
Evening star., 1914-12-31
BERLIN HEARS FRENCH
HOSPITALS LACK MONEY
Some Are to Be Closed, According to
German Press Bureau
Statement.

BERLIN, December 81, by wireless
Among the items given out by the off,
cial press bureau are the following:
According to Paris correspondence to
the Neue Zuricher Zeitung. the Union
Of French Women complains of lack OF
money and material in the hospitals
for the care of the wounded. The
union aNIQunces, through circular
that some of the hospitals will be
closed. There have been 430 hospitals
with 10000 beds under the charge OF
the union.
Berlin papers publish letter writ
ten by the French commander at Fort
Richelieu, declining to hand over to
German war prisoners there Spanish
newspapers sent from Madrid on the
ground that the war news they con-
tain is erroneous and that their attl-
tude is hostile to France. The Span
ish papers are considered here strictly
neutral.
'The measures adopted by the
French and English governments
against the import of provisions into
Switzerland have been the subject OF
consideration by the Swiss govern
ment, which also is taking up the mat
ter Of the possible establishment OF
a state monopoly Of the trade in corn.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
HE1REss SHOOTS HERSELF.
Miss Marian Howard of st. Louis q
Suicide at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., December 81.
Miss Marion Howard Of st. Louis,
who was reported to have recently
fallen heir to a fortune, committed sui
eide in her apartments at a fashion
able hotel here yesterday. according to
the police. Miss Howard. who was
twenty-one years old. was here on a
visit with her sister. Mrs. H. Flad. also
Of st. Louis.
The shooting did not become publicly
known until last night. when the au-
thorities began an investigation and
found that the young woman had died
from the effects of a revolver bullet
through the head. Mrs. Flad declined
to be seen and no reason for the re-
ported suicide could be obtained.
Miss Howard was the sole heIress to
the $415,000 estate of the late Laclede
j. Howard, a brick manufacturer of
ST. Louis. Her right to the estate was
established after extended litigation
during which sensational testimony
was given by Mrs Mary Leafgreen in
an effort to establish herself as .ne
widow of Mr.. Howard. The case went
to the Supreme Court of Missouri.
where Miss Howard was given possess
sion Of the entire estate.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
RESUMES HEARINGS TUESDAY.
Federal Industrial Relations Com
mission Subpoenas SO Witnesses.

NEW YORK, December 31-The
federal commission on industrial rela-
tions will resume it's hearings here
Tuesday and more than fifty witnesses,
including J. P. Morgan and John D.
Rockefeller. have been subpoenaed as
witnesses and have promised to ap-
pear. The hearings here are expected
to continue about two weeks.
Among the witnesses subpoenaed are
John Mitchell. Jane Adams, Louis D.
Brandeis, Samuel Untermyer. August
Belmont. Jacob H. Schiff, George w,
Perkins. George F. Baker, Daniel Gug-
genheim. Samuel McRoberts. Henry c.
Ford. Adolph Lewisohn. Samuel Comp
ers. Amos Pinchot, John D. Rockefel-
Ter. 5r.. Andrew Carnegie and Charles
W. Eliot.
A long list of questions bearing upon
the relations of capital and labor and
the part such relations play in indus
trial and economic problems has been
prepared to be asked each witness.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
BROKE HIS TELE-THERMosCopE
Pittsburgh Weather Man Must
Climb Ladder Until War Ends.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. December 81
Until the warning nations of Europe
sheathe the sword and get down to the
business of making scientific instru-
ments again. the Pittsburgh station
Of the weather bureau will have to
worry along without tele-thermo-
scope.
Several weeks ago, when the first
severe cold of the season arrived here.
the tele-thermoscope was broken, and
appeals to Washington for another
have been without avail. Many of the
weather bureau instruments are of for
eign manufacture, and 1t is believed
mere the government will b. unable to
repair the loss until the Svsular chan
nels of trade are again opened.
The tele-thermoscope is useful lit
lie instrument In that 1t allows the
observer sitting in his comforta Bile
office to tell the temperature at a
glance, and without 1t he must climb
q sixty-foot ladder on top of a 300
foot building when he desires the in
formation.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
DIPLOMATS ARE RELIEVED
United States Has Not Refused to
Join Latin American Coun.
tries in Request.

Eduardo Suarez-Mujica, the Chilean
ambassador, who called at the State
Department to day to inquire as to the
truth of report that the United States
had informed Great Britain of its un-
willingness to join In proposals with
Pan-American nations for the exclu-
sion of belligerent warships from the
western hemisphere, was informed that
there was no foundation for such q
statement.
Secretary Bryan told other inquirers
also that the proposal was still under
consideration by the governing board
of the Pan-American Union, of which
he is the presiding officer. Publication
of the report aroused much surprise
among Latin American diplomats, who
we're much relieved to hear that the
State Department had not taken the
reported action.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
ABANDONED SCHOONER SAVED
The Warren Adams Towed Into
Newport News,

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, December 81.
With her deck awash and foremast
and mainmast carried away. the Ameri-
can three-masted schooner Warren Ad-
ans, which was abandoned off Cape
Hatteras Sunday. and yesterday posted
as q total loss. reached here this morn
ing in tow Of the revenue cutter Itasca.
The Warren Adams fell a victim to the
severe storm of Christmas day. Sunday
Capt. Grace and members of his crew
were taken of by the steamer Joseph
J. cuneo and landed in New York.
When he left the schooner Capt Grace
did not think she would remain afioat
many hours. and for that reason she
was reported as total loss.
The Warren Adams was lumber laden
from Charleston to Philadelphia. She
VIII be pumped out here, and later Will
be fowed to Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
SUPPLIES FOR PRZEMYSL
IN CAPTURED BIPLANE

PETRoGRAD. via London, December
81. 4:05 p.m.-The Russians who are
besieging the Galician fortress of
Przemysl yesterday brought down an
Austrian biplane. which, flying from
the Carpathians. was attempting to
reach the city. The place in the bi-
plane usually occupied by a military
observer was filed with boxes and
bags of canned food.
Przemysl. one Of the most important
strongholds of Galicia, has been under
siege by the Russians for several
weeks. and 1t has been reported that
the Austrian defenders OF the fortress
are suffering from lack of food Re-
ports from German sources. however,
stated that there were in Przemysi
food supplies sufficient for a year.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
British Seize Cargoes
and U. S. Meat Packers
Halt Their Shipments

CHICAGO, December 31.-Shipment
Of all food supplies handled by Chi
cago packers to Europe has ceased
completely in the last six weeks. be-
cause of the seizure of meat cargoes
by Great Britain. This statement was
made by Alfred Urion, attorney for the
packers, who said protests had been
made to the State Department prior
to the presentation of the case to tho
British government.
Statement Of Case.
When the first seizure was made six
weeks ago or thereabouts we thought
that it might be an error which could
be easily adjusted. but the continuance
of this practice proved that we were
in error and we have been pressing
the State Department for assistance"
said Mr.. Urion.
Meanwhile, our commerce with Eu-
rope has been driven from the seas
and no revival seems probable until
assurances are received
from London. We have no intimation
as to what reply will be made to the
of the State Depart
ment. l expect to return to Washing
ton Monday in connection with the ne
gotiations."
Local interests in the cargoes ap-
are as follows: Armour
& Co, s2,20o,000: Swift & Co., s1,700,-
900: Morris & Co., 100000; others,
$3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
Crown Prince Praises Troops.
SIX BRAVE FRENCH BLUEJACKETS
ENABLE ALLIES TO TAKE TOWN

PARIS. December 31.-How the heroic
self-sacrifice of six French bluejackets
made possible the capture Of st
Georges. a town less than two miles
from Nieuport. is described by the
Mathis war correspondent in Flanders
He says:
THE attackers had driven the Ger
mans from the advance trenches, but
taking refuge in the houses in the
village. the Germans soon placed their
assailants in difficult position. The
situation OF a force of Belgians iso-
lated on a strip of land surrounded by
a flood became critical and the artillery
alone was able to effect anything
against the enemy. The British bat
teries at Ramscapelle tried, but their
shells burst over the French.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
ADVOCATES STATE MUSICIAN.
Professor at University of Wisconsin
Would Follow Germany's Examnle

PITTSBURGH. December 31-The
creation Of the office of official musician
in nation, state and municipality was
advocated by Peter W. Dykema. pro-
fessor of music in the University of
Wisconsin, at the convention of the
Music Teachers National Association
here today. The establishment in this
country of what is known in Germany
as the ''stadt- -musikant," Prof Dyke-
ma said. would be attended by benefits
TO the whole people.
THE American community as a whole -
he added, has realized that health and
recreation are not merely matters of
Individual concern, but that they have
definite social and civic aspects"
Evening star., 1914-12-31
SUBMARINES TORPEDO
HITS BIG BATTLESHIP

LONDON, December 31.-A dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Venice contains a
report that French submarine boat has
torpedoed the Austrian dreadnaught
Viribus Units at Pola-
1t Is said the hull of the dreadnaught
was pierced. but that she succeeded In
reaching her dock.
The viribus Units is of 10000 tons
displacement, and has complement OF
1000 men. She is one of the four ships
constituting the largest type of the
Austrian navy.
A London newspaper dispatch from
Venice in September said one side of
the Viribus Units had been badly dam
aged in a fight in the Adriatic, but that
the ship escaped her pursuers.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
PARKER QUITS HIS OFFICE.
Retiring Regiater of Treasury Is
Presented With Jeweled Charm.

The termination Of the services Of Gabe
E. Parker as register Of the Treasury at
noon today was marked by an expression
Of fellowship and appreciation from those
who have served under him during his
incumbency. A jeweled gold watch charm,
in the form Of Masonic emblem, in
scribed, was the gift of the office staff.
The staff assembled in Mr.. Parker's
office at noon and bade him Godspeed and
success in his new work as commissioner
of the five civilized Indian tribes. He
received the thanks of his subordinates
for his. treatment Of them during the
fifteen months Of their association in the
Office.
Evening star., 1914-12-31

inch gun on a large punt and poled
along the canal behind the village.
running the gantlet of the German
rifles. AS one was hit another took
fell stricken. The sixth man was NOR
tally wounded as with a last push he
sent the punt to the bank where the
French advance guard was waiting.
THE gun was quickly landed and a
few shots at 800 yards brought the
houses on top OF the Germans, who re-
treated into the arms OF battalion
of Belgians. The latter completed the
enemy's rout.
Meanwhile the French column tri-
umphantly took possession Of the heap
of ruins which was formerly st.
Georges, and before night the engi-
neers had established a bridge-head.
enabling the allies artillery to debouch
on the right bank Of the Yser."
Evening star., 1914-12-31
LYSLE ESTATE IN TRUST
BY PROVISIONS OF WILL
Last Testament of Mrs. Mary R
Keith Is Also Filed
for Probate.

The will of Caroline LysIe, dated
June IS. 1913. was offered today for
probate. Her entire estate is devised
to George B. Lysle OF Claysville, Pa,
and Eliza Lysle of this city. In trust to
pay one-third of the income to Isabella
Whigharn and two-thirds to Eliza
Lysle. both sisters of the testatrix On
the death OF one sister. the other is
to receive the entire income for life.
When both sisters are dead a bequest
of $4,000 is to be paid a nephew, Robert
J. Lysle. and $4,000 to a niece, Halle
w. Campbell. The balance of the es-
tate is then to go to a nephew, George
B. Lysle, and niece. Marguerite L.
Hunter
Evening star., 1914-12-31

cry Of my army and navy gives me
confidence that in the new year of the
war Austro-H Hungarian warriors on land
and sea will emerge with honor from
the very severe trials which for the
welfare of the fatherland the war may
impose upon their military qualities.
In sorrowful gratitude I remember
those who on the blood-drenched bat
tleheld have sacrificed their lives for
our just cause. With the sincerest
prayer that with Gods help the New
rear ma see them led to victory T
salute all my brave men"