davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-04
Change inB. go. Schedule.

Business men of this community are
tons to the elimination of Baltimore
and Ohio train No. 4, leaving Freder-
lex at 4.30 a. m. and making connec-
tons at Washington Junction at a.
m. for Washington, Baltimore, and
points on the Metropolitan branch and
the East This train carries the early
mail The revised schedule of the
railroad went into effect yesterday
morning.
Unless some provision is made for
the carrying of mails from Frederick
on the train leaving here at 6.25 a.
M, and the Postoffice Department has
made none, no mails will leave for
the West or to Washington before $40
a. m.
Train No. 35, which previously left
Mt. Airy at $50 a. M now leaves
Frederick at 6.25 a. m. This cuts out
Mt. Airy, and people living along that
line will not arrive in this city be-
fore o'clock
Trains now leave Frederick for Bal
timore at Go a. M, daily, sos a. M,
Sunday; 215 p. M, except Sunday
$50 p. M, except Sunday. The only
change being at 2.15 p. m. and 4.50 p.
M; these trains formerly left ten
minutes earlier.
Trains From Baltimore.
Trains will arrive in Frederick from
Baltimore as follows: 9.34 a. M, 3.55
p. M, 615 p. M, 7.50 D. m. There is
no change in the services from Balti
more to Frederick on Sunday. There
is also no change in the service from
Frederick to Baltimore on Sunday.
Train No. 90, which formerly left
Baltimore at 11.45 p. m. and arrived
at Mt Airy at 1.20 a. m. has been elm
mated.
Trains from Washington now arrive
in Frederick at 11.05 a. m. and p
M, daily, and SIS p. m, except Sun
day. The train from Washington
which formerly arrived in Frederick
at 1910 noon has been eliminated.
Frederick now has three trains from
Washington instead of four, and has
five trains out of the city to Washing
ton.
With the exception of the early
morning train from Frederick and the
early Mt. Airy train to Frederick,
which were eliminated, the new sched-
ule is considered to be good one.
For the first time in years there is
direct early morning train between
Frederick and Hagerstown. 1t leaves
at 6.25 a. m. and arrives in Hagers-
town at $50 a. m
Quite a number of "jerk-water"
trains have been eliminated on the
line between Frederick and Frederick
Junction and Washington Junction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-04
DECEMBER TERN JURY.
Judges Urner and WOrthingtOn Select
Members OF Body.

The members of the jury for the
December term of court were drawn
on Saturday morning by Judges Ham
mond Urner and Glenn H. Worthing-
ton. The men selected will comprise
the petit jury. This is not grand
jury term. Five districts of the coun-
ty are not represented in this jury.
They are: Catoctin, Petersville, NJ.
Pleasant, Woodville and Lewistown.
The terms opens December IA.
The men drawn for this jury are:
Buckeystown-C. E. Victor Myers.
DISQUALIFICATION NJ Zentz, Shafer
T. Hargett, George e. Wilcoxon, Will
liam W. British and William M. Bopst.
Mddletown-Lewis f. Kefauver.
Professionalism B.. Ogle.
Emmitsburg-J. Calvin Fox.
Urbana-Jacob L. Halter.
Liberty-Henry L. Appleby.
New Market-James NJ. Kelley.
Hauvers-Samuel d. Harbaugh.
Woodsboro-Parmalee Feiser.
Jefferson-Paul Y. Cutler.
Mechanicstown- j. AL
baugh.
Jackson-Elias E. Shepley.
ohnsville-William d. Myers.
Linganore-Halbert Stone.
scarora-Granville S. Stull.
Burkittsville-John w. Hilleary.
allenger-Charles L. REM
Bradock-William A. Masser.
Brunswick-Jacob H. Moler.
Observation-Disclosures w. Smith.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-04
CHRISTMAS FUND.

About $4,000 will be distributed
about two weeks before Christmas, by
two trust companies, to more than
1000 members of Christmas Savings
Clubs. This is the largest amount of
money paid out in lump sum at the
end of one year for purpose of his
kind.
The Central Trust Company will
pay out between 100000 and $4,000
on December 10. There are 1850 mem
bers Of this club. The checks, which
are designed especially for the Christ
mas holidays, will be mailed on De-
cember 8.
The Frederick Trust Company,
which was opened for business De-
cember 20, 1913, will pay out about
$4,000 to about 500 persons. The
checks will be paid about December
Is. Both of the trust companies will
continue the clubs next year.
Some amusement was recently ere
ated by several persons jokingly tell
ing member of the Christmas Saw
ings Club that the Central Trust Com
pany had decided not to give checks
to the club members on December TO-
What was said as jest was repeated
as a fact so that a number of the
members of the club having heard of
the rumor on Saturday were quite in
terested until upon investigation the
report was found to be a joke
The Christmas Club of the Central
Trust Company has become more pop
ular each year. Last year the COM
pany paid out about $27, 900. Ar
engagements are being made for the
establishment of another club for next
year. 1t is likely that the new club
will become effective December 81.
The bank will be open on December
II and Is so that members can be
enrolled. Further announcements
concerning the organization of this
club will be made through the COM
pany's advertisement in The Freder-
lex Post
The payment of about $4,000 to
more than 5000 people just about two
weeks before Christmas will mean a
big boost in Christmas business of
Frederick. Already there has been a
picking up in Christmas shopping.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-04
LINTHICUM IN FREDERICK.

Hello, there!" A CHEEKY greeting
from big auto which stopped sud-
denly in front of the City Hall Sunday
night caused Policeman Charles Hoff-
man to turn.
well, WELL" said that officer turn
ing to Chief Hoffman, heres my old
school teacher"
The man who had greeted him so
cheerily was Congressman J. Charles
Linthicum, candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the governor
ship, who taught the policeman in the
old school house at Braddock, % years
ago.
In response to an invitation, Mr..
Linthicum was soon seated behind the
desk in the police station, talking
chumily with the night force of the
department and exchanging reminis-
SCIENCES of the days when they were
scholar and teacher, with Policeman
Hoffman.
Remember how Glen used to play
the violin?" inquired Mr. Linthicum.
eyes, and how you used to play ball
with us at recess"
Had some great games, didn't we?'
asked the former school teacher. at
was a great school in those days"
Mr. Linthicum was on his way home
to Baltimore from Braddock, where he
was the principal speaker at the mis-
sionary services in the Lutheran
church. of which the Rev. S. A.
Hedges is pastor. With him were his
brother, Wade H. Linthicum, and Col.
j. A. Wickham
Mr.. Linthicum has just completed a
campaign trip over Western Mary
land and during his conversation told
the policeman that things look
mighty fine for a Democratic clean
up at the gubernatorial election"
81 think we can win this time. Up
in Western Maryland everybody seems
in line and l don't think there will be
any trouble in polling a Democratic
majority" he said.
He was assured of hearty support
by the policemen present, who includ-
ed Chief George Hoffman, Desk Ser
geant John Englebright, Policeman
Charles Hoffman and John Adams.
At the Braddock Lutheran church,
last night, he talked on trip here
Gently made through Constantinople
and the Holy Land An enthusiastic
audience, among which we're ten or
fifteen of his former school pupils,
heard lbs address.
At the service William Summers al
so made an address and S. L. Bast
presided. REGULATIONS were given by
Miss Nellie Blentlinger, Miss Rubie
Cline and Miss Mabel Hoffman.
Charles Kline gave a reading and spe-
cial music was rendered by the choir,
under the direction of Frank Grove,
with Miss Lucy Staley as organist.
While in Braddock, Congressman
Linthicum and his party were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. l.. Bast. From here they went
direct to Baltimore and today Mr..
Linthicum will begin his campaign
work on the Eastern. Shore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-04
VALUES TANGO AT $40

Clerk Who Couldn't Go Sues His
Tailor.
New York, Dec. lone night of
tangoing is worth $40, according to
Douglas Jarmath, a clerk.
Jarmath sent his best suit to Nor
ris Weinberg, tailor, to be pressed
and cleaned, intending to take his
best girl to a tango party. When the
suit came back, according to Jarmath,
the pants were SO tight that he blush
ed when he thought of what would
happen if he tried to tango
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-04
Advertised List.

Letters remaining at the Postoffice
in this city:
John Abbott, S. w. Duggan, M. A.
Hamp, J. w. Lewis, e. M. Peterson,
DR.. L. Russmersell, Charles N. Stieff,
w. A. Smith, G. l.. Tholeat, Prof.
Charles Wright, r. H. Whittock, VIM.
Whiten.
Ladies' List.-Miss Nellie Apsley,
Mrs. Pearl Dry, Miss Nora M. Sapp.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-04
CLERKS OFFICE BUSY.
Many Papers Filed During The Fiscal
Year.

The end of the fiscal year at the
County Clerks office shows, a heal
thy business condition. 1t was not a
record-breaking year, yet consider
ably better than the average. During
the year 1904 instruments were filed
for record. OF this number there were
LA deeds and TAI mortgages, max
ing a total of 1912 instruments of this
character. The remaining 1872 instru-
ments included agreements and the
like. During the past year 537 mar
riage licenses were issued.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-04
To Cut School Exnense.

By strict economy on the part OF
school teachers and students, Super
intendent G. Lloyd Palmer hopes to
eventually save about $4,000 in the
cost of operating schools.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-04

Depositors in our Savings Club
will please call at the Bank on and
after December 18th, and receive
their check. Checks will be mailed
those requesting same.
Our Savings Club for the year
1915 will start December 10Th,
1914, You can join at any time,
and your money is subject to with
drawal after thirty days notice,
and we pay you interest at the rate
of 4 per cent.
Come in and let us explain how
easy it is to save money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

stated that the influence Of present
missionary bishops will be eXerIed at
that time to choose men who VIII &C
cept and who have qualifications. ana
so avoid II possible the recent decl!na-
tons OF men selected To elect olsn-
ops who are supported by the Whoie
church through its general BOARD lle
entire house Of bishops is required 10
come together
Vacancies exist in the dioceses OF
New Jersey and east Carolina, the last
named through the very recent deaIn
Of bishop Strange, and blshop-elecI
Brown, chosen first for Cuba and IaIeF
for the Virginia. coadjutorship, awaits
conservation TO the old dominion posi-
ton. There has lately been renewed
discussion Of the election Of coadJutoIs
for the important diocese Of Connecu-
cut and Tennessee. Both Jurisdictions
have moved in the matter
It is now stated that the pracuce OF
ambitious dioceses TO draw away from
mission fields famous men TO be theiE
bishops is to be discouraged and II
possible stopped Bishop Brent, Of the
Philippines, who is well known mas
repeatedly been chosen to small AmeFl-
can dioceses. only to decline the eIec-
tons He has written in an apparent en-
effort TO put a stop to the practlce-
Some of the elections referred 10 are 10
take place early this fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

get It, 7 viii try to make the wrong
rlght when I have got what 7 want.
me wrong we are obliged 10 commit
For when one is like ourselves, one
mas 70 hack ones way through That
IS the military spirit don't like
II and don't believe il is Christian
don't care II every Russian attends
church today. don't care il every
care II every Englishman repeats the
apostles creed today. The ways OF
men are not Christian, and Won can
can them what you like. Let us turn
10 the church spirit don't like 10
cal II Christian spirit. The church
IS as little Christian as the army is
and that Is not saying much for It
Inc sOcalled Christian spirit is the op-
posite, and now I take the ideal which
Jesus set forth. and which self sacrf-
ficing ages have called the Christ ideal
II Is Quietude. 1t IS self sacrifice. It
Is not 10 be miuistered unto, but TO
minister. II is TO do good to them
that hate you. TO pray for them that
despitefully use you and it sounds over
ouI NE llhe the SW eetesr music Music
floating through the air from some
holy land, and calling our better selves
10 see the sights OF the holy city. You
viii say That is all right as a picture,
as dream. as sweet music, but il is
not practicable"
I read an article published a week
before the war. II is BY a German
minister or reAglon, and he said,
week before the war. 1T is i'm
possible any more that any man
should call the workers OF Germany 70
fight with the workers Of England. A
week before the war; So. you see. II
Is unsafe to prophecy I believe with
all my heart that the dream Of all the
ages OF Peace on earth is come to
pass. II is too good for US vet, but
my hope is to move US all a little near
er TO that goal Here Is the war spirit
Of assertiveness; here is the ideal spirit
Of service How can We supplant one
by the other2 There are two ways.
One way is by attention TO politics. I
don't mean. OF course. the ordinary
use OF the word politics, 1 mean the
real governing Of cities and nations.
Hope Power for War VIII Be Broken.
I hope land now I am treading on
dangerous ErOund)-I hope that the
power Of one, two. or a dozen men, 10
make war will be broken forever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

hope that the terrible heartburn OF
the sword Will be the judgment OF the
people. We are told on good authority
that the whole Of the blOOdshed has
been caused BY less than so men. The
average German does not want 70
hight I am certain OF that 7 am
sure that men Ike the man 7 quoted
don't like TO fight. but there are lords OF
the war game who move men like
pawns, and who move them at any
cost I hope that viii find an end
There may be place for this terrible
conflict There is place. Ct it would
not happen hope that terrible judg-
ment shall be given by the people
can think Of nothing worse than that
any manufacturer OF ammunition
should have had anything 10 do with
the causing OF this war. but the manu-
1acrurers Of ammunition have had q
good deal to do with it
Ny friends, we need 70 read a good
deal more We should not simply
be led by the daily papers Read more
than the papers Read history and so
form a body OF men who know what
they want and why they want It. In
addition 70 attention TO politics. there
needs TO be much more attention to
our religious profession In Public
Opinion" a uaper which is published
across the water. was an article on
the editors page, which began. His
toriaus Of the future VIII notice that
the week before the war broke out.
the Anglican bishop and others were
engaged in discussion as 10 this ques-
ton. Shall an Anglican bishop give
communion to a Christian who is not
an Anglican" You see the sarcasm
behind IT, In the midst OF difficult
ties, world wide action and life. we
are fighting about creeds- That IS
what we have almost always been do
ing. In the midst OF conflict the bish-
ops confer about communion his
bishop said TO him. You can 90. II
Won like To every disorderlV house
in town. You can do what you please
But 10 make a mistake in dispensing
the communion is the greatest OF sins
You can do what you like so long as
you are orthodox You can 90 and say
Kill. kill. KILL so long as you go TO
church You can do what YOU please
Have the Christ-Ii<e spirit
II is not what 7 believe that matters
II is what 7 am that matters. I don't
Continued on Next Pagel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
Sacred Band Concert.

+ lie policy IS the emphasis upon social
service In American members of the
Federation Of Catholic Societies have
led in such change. In Bologna Della
Chiesa led in the same, and gradually
hereafter under his pOtacy as pope, the
Catholic church will Ike larger and
larger part in labor studies, in social
welfare. in amusements properly di-
rected.
VIII Urge Disarmament.
OF one thing the new pope is GER
tain That is, that disarmament must
De condition Of any permanent
peace. The new pope is not only
against war, but he is against the
implements Of war as being dangerous
In the hands Of men seeking Opportun-
tiles 70 use them. It is but a few days
since Benedict XIV has occupied the
vatican, and fewer still that cardinal
terrata has directed the state affairs
o. the Catholic church, but already are
heard rumOrs Of a liberal and progress
slve policy that touches the life Of
did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

called the people to remembrance be-
fore the Lord, so also were its sounds to
and TO their duties in which they may
have failed. The day is called on this
account Fom hazikkaron, the day Of
Memorial
God Weighs Actions.
Another idea which in time came 70 be
associated with the day, was that on
this day God weighed mems actions in
the scale Of justice. For this reason
another designation Of the day is YOm
haddin, the day Of judgment" The
days Intervening between New Years
day and the day Of atoneEnent are called
the ten days Of penitence.. during which
the opportunity is had 10 reflect finally
on and repair the wrongs done during
the year, IL the repentance is sincere
forgiveness is gained on the culminat-
ing day Of the holy season, the day Of
atOnement-
The New Years day in the passing Of
the centuries has thus come TO emb0dy
the great religious ideas Of divine jus
tice and human responsibility As the
beginning Of the Jewish religious year
II emphasizes the religious uniqueness
OF the Jewish people, the servant OF the
one God. the priest people OF humanity.
sabbath OF Repentance.
Shabbas Shuvoh. or the sabbath OF
repentance, viii be observed Fridav
September %. with a sermon by rabbi
Z1elonka on the subject The Death OF
san WI SINNERS ALellOLldA day VIII
be observed at the Mt Sinai cemetery on
Sunday. September y, and Tom Kippur,
the day Of atOnemenL, viii follow on
Tuesday, September %
Bnai Zion Observance.
Bnat Zion congregation will observe
ROsh HashOuOh with services at the
North FL PasO street temple. beginning
sunday evening and continuing until
Tuesday evening az shutdown. Services
VIII be held Sunday evening. Monday
morning and evening and Tuesday
morning and evening. Rabbi y Schecter
Engle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

ROsh Hashonoh, the Jewish New year.
will be observed by the congregations
Of Temple Mt. Sinai and Bnai Zion with
solemn worship Sunday. Jewish New
Year will start at shutdown Sunday
evening and continue until sundown on
Monday evening. Among orthodox
Jews, it will be observed through Tues
day The services at Temple Mt Sinal
viii start at o'clock sunday evening
with a sermon by rabbi Martin Zlelonka-
dis subject Will be -Retlectiolnss.- Non
uay morning at 10 o'clock RABBI Aleioil5Ast
viii again conduct services and VIII
preach on the subject, Inc invisible
Feast Of Rosh HashonOh.
Rosh Hashonoh opens the Jewish
calendar year 1915. The observance OF
this day as a holy season IS COMMANDED
IN two passages Of the five books Of
Noses: Levfticus XIII. "a and % and
Numbers XIV, I. In neither passage IS
there any specific command as TO now
the day is TO be observed beyond the
inlunctiOns 70 blow the trumpet, 70 hold
a molly convOcation and TO engage IN no
servile occupation
Day Of New Moon
II is to be noted that this day IS the
Ilrst day OF the seventh month or the
day Of the new moon OF that month
The new moon was observed as a holy
season by the Jews OF old, the seventh
month was a particularly holy month.
as the seventh day was the Roly day Of
the week, hence the new moon OF the
seventh month was invested with sig
nificance OF far hOlier import than the
other new moon days Of the year As
IN all holy seasons, no servile work, no
galnful occupation, was to be followed.
Blow the Trumpet.
The Injunction 10 blow the trumpet
on this day was 70 call the people 10
remembrance before the Lord. In the
course OF time, this ceremony Of blow
ing the shofar became the central fea-
ture OF the elaborate religious service
conducted on the day. Just as the shOfar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19

7 AN wondering, and have been Won
derins for some weeks, how TO
shape, how to take part. in prayer.
The attempt to lead YOU in prayer is
one OF the most difficult tasks I have
ever undertaken in my life. I have
oeen reading, as you have, the various
prayers that have been made Of late
IN connection with the war. and any
thing more horrible to me il is impos-
sible TO imagine; TO go to the temple Of
any creed, don't mind which. and pray
TO God for a victory, il is, TO me, hOr-
rlDle blasphemy and made me feel that
1 would not pray any more. That seems
a peculiar position for a minister to
take.
Then, I thought further about the
meaning Of prayer, and the more ]
thought the more / came TO this con-
cluslon- never pray for anything as
a gift Prayer, to me, is communion
with the great eternal spirit which IS
everywhere. To communicate with the
highest that we know. 1t is not asking
for anything; IT is communion, and IN
the communion, one spirit becomes
part, as II were, Of another and for that
moment is in an extremely peculiar
mood viii try very weakly TO lead
you IN communion. and If you omit or
notice omission, that I do not ask for
anything as a gift, you know the rea-
SON don't know whether this IS the
orthodox idea Of prayer or not, but I
don't care A man can only be true TO
himself and when I have thought Of the
prayers uttered Of late I recalled the
words Of George Mcdonald:
Were I thee. Lord God, and thou
David ElginbrOd and then he goes
on to say what he would do could
not help thinking, Were I thee, God,
and these prayers were offered to me,
what them
Prayer Is n Communion.
Prayer, to me, is more and more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-19
bishop HUGHES
COMES MONDAY
Methodist Bishop to Preach
in Cleveland Square;
Sacred Music.

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. will be the
guest Of the First Methodist church
Monday and viii speak in Cleveland
square Monday evening.
Guest Mt Luncheon.
Bishop Hughes is attending the New
Mexico Methodist mission at Albuquer-
que and viii arrive Monday morning at
10 o'clock. He will be entertained at
luncheon by the official board of the
church at the hotel Sheldon Monday at
noon and viii speak at the First Meth
Odist church at three o'clock He viii
be taken for an automobile ride at
1880 over the city and to Mexico.
Sacred Band Concert.
The evening service in Cleveland
square viii be for all church people in
FL PasO who have been invited to at
tend The 10th infantry military band
will give a sacred concert preceding
bishop Hughes's address and there will
be a solo by Mrs Ralph J. Wilson.
Bishop Hughes is one Of the best
known leaders Of the Methodist church
He was president Of Depauw uni
versity, the Methodist college at Green
castle, Ind, for a number Of years. He
was also in charge Of the New England
conference and is now assigned to the
west with headquarters in San Fran
cisco Bishop Hughes is one Of the
best Lincoln scholars in the United
States.