davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-08-14
JUDGES.

Buckeystown, District No. 1, Precinct L
j. Calvin Hoffman, Charles H.
Mosburg
Buckeystown, District No. l, Precinct 3
Thomas E. Edwards, Meredith
d. Copeland.
Frederick, District No. 2, Precinct 1-Hor
ace E. Cutsail, Charles Kreh.
Frederick, District No. 2, Precinct p
George w. Chambers, William
II. Brengle.
Frederick, District No. 2, Precinct 8
Richard Storm, Benton Ii. Kno-
die.
Frederick, District No 3, Precinct A.
Edw. B. James, Rudolph Neid-
hart
Frederick, District No. 2, Precinct 81.
W. Myers, L. w. Abrecht.
Frederick, District No. 2, Precinct G.
Charles l.. Stokes, Charles F.
Shipley.
Frederick, District No. 2, Precinct 2
James NJ. Gilbert, William H..
Lebhertz.
Frederick, District No. 2, Precinct s.
Philip F. Dutrow, Jesse Lips
comb.
Middletown, District No 3-Charles H..
Butts, DeWittsC. Grove.
Creagerstown, District No. 4-Harry Mil
Ter, H. B. Ogle.
Emmittsburg, District No. 5, Precinct l.
John S. Agnew, John H. Rosen-
steel of James.
Emmitsburg, District No. 5, Precinct p
II Morris Gillelan, George w.
Warthen.
Catoctin, District No. 6-Adam b. Martin,
Jesse j. Kelbaugh.
Urbana, District No. T. Precinct 1-Chas
T. Duderar, Edward Yaste.
Urbana, District No. Z, Precinct 2-Lycur
gus l.. Warfeld, VIM. Funk
Liberty, District No. S-John II. Albaugh
William ]. Riordan.
New Market, District No. 8, Precinct l.
George w. Taylor, Frank N
Maynard.
New Market, District No. 8, Precinct 2
Jacob NJ Shawbaker, Jesse G
Molesworth.
, Hauvers, District No. 10, Precinct Ear
Eby, Samual West.
Hauvers, District No. 10, Precinct 2-Al
burtus Toms, Earl Brown.
Woodsboro District No. IL, Precinct L
Arthur Haugh, Claude A. Eich
elberger.
Woodsboro, District No. IL, Precinct 2
Parma l.. Feister, George Baxte
Smith.
Petersville, District No. 12-Lloyd D
Roelkey, Clinton w. Shaft.
Mt. Pleasant, District No. 13-Wilbert +
Cronise, Lafayette w. Carpen
ter.
4
Jefferson, District No. 14-Paul 2. Cutler
! frederick J. Stockman.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Judges and Clerks of
Election.

Names and residences of Judges and
Clerks of Election who are to act as Judges
and Clerks in the several Districts and Pre-
cincts of Frederick County for the year
1914.
The first named in each District or Pre-
cinct is to represent the Republican Party
and the second the Democratic Party.
published in compliance with Section
IL of Article 33 of the Code of Public Gen.
eral Laws of Maryland, title Elections"
as enacted by Chapter 456 of the Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland of 1910,
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Hurt While at Work.

TONY" Kaufman OF Braddock, who
is employed on the improvements that
are now being made to the Frederick
Trust Building, on North Market street,
this city, had his left leg broken on Mon
day, August 10th. by the topping over of
one of the heavy iron girders, which
struck his leg, breaking it between the
knee and ankle. He was taken to the
City Hospital, where the leg was set,
and later on he was removed to his
home at Braddock Heights.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

Mechanicstown District No. Is, Precinct l
e. L. Root, George Bussard.
Mechanicstown, District No. Is, Precinct 2
William 2. Wilhide, j. How
ard Creager.
Jackson, District No. 16-Lloyd NJ. Koogle,
Charles Ford
townsville, District No. 17-George L. Pet
ers, Roy Harp.
Woodyille, District No. 1S-Gurney Moles-
worth. Joseph Kreimer.
Linganore, District No. 19-John D. Sna-
der Frank p Brennesin.
Lewistown, District No. 20-Jacob III.
Baer, Eli D. Bowers.
Tuscarora, District No. 2l-William II.
Moore John P. Angleberger.
Burkittsville, District No 22---Charles M.
Hufler, John H. Ahalt
Ballenger, District No. 23-Maurice II.
Rhodefick Russell Hargett.
Braddock, District No. 24-Charles l.
Miss, William c. Smith
Brunswick, District No. %, Precinct l.
William Snauffer, S. T. Hogan
Distric No. %, Precinct o
Peter Nicodemus, Thomas J.
Burke.
District No. 26-J. H. Stauf-
fer, Charles II. Crawford.
By order
GARRETT S. DEGRANGE,
WILLIAM B. JAMES,
JOSEPH f. EISENHAUER,
Supervisors of Elections for Frederick
County, Maryland.
CLAGGETT Z. REMsBERG, Clerk.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Annual Picnic and Tournament.

The annual tournament and picnic OF
Mount Pleasant, this county, will be
held in Mrs. Movers woods, one-half
mile east of Mount Pleasant, along the
Frederick and Libertytown Turnpike at
the Water street road. on Wednesday,
August 26th, 1914. Riding will begin
at ten O'Clock in the morning. There
will be dancing all day, and addresses
will be delivered by prominent speakers,
TIE Yellow Springs Band will furnish
the music.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
lightning Burns Another Barn.

A large barn belonging to James Mox-
ley, at Montgomery Chapel. near. the
Montgomery county line, was struck by
lightning on Monday, and the structure,
with 400 bushels of wheat, several sets OF
harness. and farming implements, WAS
completely destroyed. Several horses in
the barn were safely gotten out. The
loss is believed to be partially covered by
insurance.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
Real Estate Transfers.

Hygeia Ice Company to John M. Hart
man, Ieal estate in city, $40.
Charles A. Booth and wife to John w.
Kaetzel. Ieal estate in county. SIS.
The Frederick CITY Manufacturing and
Development Company to Robert H..
Campbell. lot No. II, Block s. city $500.
Daniel Dutrow and wife 10 Roy Victor
Dutrow and wife, real estate IN county,
SIS.
Clinton Tucker Ell al to Frank E..
Michael, real estate in county SIS.
Murray A. Harbaugh and wife to Jas
f. Brown. real estate im county, $500
lanes and Lavinia Worthington to
Frank Clarke, real estate in county, 5000
Albert l.. Hauver and wife TO Joseph
w. Duncan, real estate in county, SIS.
Philip +. Scheel TO Ida Purdum, real
estate in county, S425.
Mary Justine Chambers to McGill Belt.
real estate in county, $500.
Eugene Sponseller 10 James E. Solt
and wife. real estate in county, $40
William A. Arnsparger and wife 10 An
drew ID. Rice, real estate in county, $25.
Marriage Licenses.
Roy d. Delauder, ID. of Hageistown,
and Bertha V. Steiner, IL, of Frederick.
John A. Jordon. 22. and Mary c. Alt
hoff. 10. of Emmitsburg.
Murray Baker. 90 and Fannie White,
IS, both of Frederick.
William M. Lewis. %, of Woodsboro,
and Harloe N. Dayhoff, Io, of Waters
vile.
Edgar McKaig Reecher. 20. and Lillian
Marie Slower, % both OF Waynesboro,
Pa
George Edward Glass. "a. and Margie
Irene Shane, II, both OF near Woodville.
Harry G. Harrison, I'll, and Elizabeth
Bagent, 20. both of near Lovettsville, Va.
Charles NJ. Smith, 81, Purcell, Pa, and
Daisy B. Hays, 26, Mar,insburg, w. Va.
Charles r. Myers. 81, of near Union
Bridge, and Margaret E. Ketterman, 81,
of Kew Mar.
Walter Barrck. %, and Gertie Wetzel,
%, divorced both Of near townsville.
Orphans 'Court.
Inventory Of personal property in the
estate of Ellen Flock, deceased, filed
First and final account of Sarah Ann
Lorlz, executrix of Jacob Lortz deceas-
ed, filed and distribution made.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Edward Eichelberger, granted to Mir
lam Gray Eichelberger.
Fourth account of the Fidelity Trust
Company. guardians to Uriah B. and
Bette f. Schockley, filed.
Inventory of the stocks and bonds in
the estate of James Edward Burke, de-
ceased, filed.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

1T shall be the duty of the said Board to
examine promptly into any complaints
which may be preferred to them in writing
against the fitness or qualifications of any
person so appointed Judge or Clerk, and to
remove any such Judge or Clerk whom,
upon inquiry, they shall find to be unfit or
incapable.")
The citizen., 1914-08-14
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified to discon-
tinue sprinkling the streets and using
water for sprinkling gardens and flowere.
On account of the scarcity of water the use
of fountains and pavement washes must be
discontinued until further notice. All per-
sons violating this notice shall be subject
to fine or imprisonment.
LEWIS H. FRALEY, Mayor.
july 31-3t
The citizen., 1914-08-14

By virtue of The Decree of the Circuit
Court for Frederick County, Maryland, sit
ting as a Court Of Equity, passed on the
date July Goth, in the year 1914, in the
cause wherein Jesse j Plummer and Edith
May Plummer his wife, are Plaintiffs, and
Samuel w Plummer and Mollie f. G..
Plummer, his wife; and Charles Plummer,
are the Defendants, and being No. $3.50 on
the Equity Docket of said Court, the un-
dersigned 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,
the real estate decreed to be sold, and be-
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. Plunmer, dated October
80, 1888, and recorded in Liber A. f., No
Z, 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. |. p, No. 6,
Folios All, etc.. one of the Land Records
of Frederick County, Maryland, and con-
tanning
AZ ACRES AND ROQDS OF LAND,
more or less, and improved with
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
shed and outbuildings. This land joins
the property of Lewis 0. 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.
TerIps of Sale,. as Prescribed by the De-
cree.-One-h 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 S250.00 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., 1914-08-14
TRAINED MEN WANTED

Re trained to meet the high cost of living by
a syactscai course in Agriculture. Science. or
Engineering. We cannot begin to supply emf
ployers' demands for country-bred graduates
to fill 7veApaid positions. Healthful location on
b. & o. between Washington and Baltimore
Expenses, $240 Tuition free.
Write for complete cataios TO
President II. ]. Patterson
MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE,
COLLEGE PARK. ND.
july 81 OF
The citizen., 1914-08-14
NOTICE

tf any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
snis Office at once.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

PUBLIC SALE OF VAL
l. UABLE REAL ESTATE BETWEEN
NEW MARKET AND MONROVIA,
FREDERICK COUNTY, MD. THE
PROPERTY OF ANNA w. HUGHES,
DECEASED
The citizen., 1914-08-14
DER OF PUBLICATION.
No. 9194 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
Sitting as Court of Equity.
The citizen., 1914-08-14

Frank Koontz, VS.. Charles E, Koontz, and
Bertha Reynolds, and --- Reynolds
her husband
The citizen., 1914-08-14
CITIZENS, NATIONAL BANK.
pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
LII OF THE
Citizens National Bank
OF FREDERICK,

OF FREDERICK,
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, al
the close of business, June 80, 1914.
RESOURCES
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
THE EL0QUENCE OF CASH.

1t is an old truism that money
talks" and everybody understands
its meaning. Heretofore we have
often made mention of pleasant lit
tie compliments paid the paper in
letters and have appreciated them
highly because praise is a great in
centive to better achievement as well
as reward of merit. We have also
mentioned a few instances in which
subscribers have paid for several
years in advance even when no con-
test was on. Recently we have no
ticed, however, that the plain far
mers who come in to renew their
subscription very often pay two dol
lars where only one would do. That
is they move their dates a year
ahead. Some who were two years be-
hind send us three dollars and one
lady brought in check for 81. I'M
der the impression that the paper
was 81 a year, smiled pleasantly
when told she was mistaken and
said; "Oh well just move my date up
four years, we surely want the paper
as long as we live"
Now is the time to get busy with
renewals for the paper because the
time is short until the contest closes
We are still giving pictures Of the
presidents family on the lawn OF
their summer home. % These viii al
ways be of historic interest and will
ornament any room in which they
are hung. Remember we are giving
the pictures and the ballots both and
now is the time to help your favorite
child in the pony contest. Also it
is still in order to send a Marietta
Journal for 1914 as a present to d
friend or relative at a distance. A
weekly paper from ones old home is
a treasure indeed almost as good as
long letter from a member of the
family.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
BIG MOVEMENT FOR
RELIGIOUS CAUSE

This season is witnessing an unus-
ual illustration of the fundamental
unity among the Protestant Christ
ians of all denominations, including
all the larger ones, have entered
upon a combined effort to enlist mil
lions more of the rank and file OF
church members to do something to
propagate the Christian religion, in
addition to going to church them
selves and helping to pay the local
church expenses. The campaign is to
head up in March in a simultaneous
nation wide canvass for all missions
and beneyolences on the part of all
churches of all denominations. The
men who have been studying the
returns say that only about one third
of Protestant church members have
vet begun to give anything to plant
uew churches in needy places in
America and among the non christ
ian nations Of the world. This leaves
probably fourteen or fifteen millions
of church members yet to be enlisted
as giyers. The organized personal
canvass is the method proving most
successful in getting many thousands
of these people to be regular sub
scribers and givers.
The promoters Of this effort. which
goes under the name of the United
Missionary Campaign" point out the
fact that scarcely one half of the
adult population of America are mem
bers of any church. The protestant
churches have about twenty three
millions of members in the aggregate,
and the Roman Catholic church re-
ports about thirteen millions includ-
ing all baptised children. This leaves
about thirty five million people over
10 years of age who are not members
of any church. Included in this I'M
churched population are multitudes
of foreign speaking people, speaking
scores of different languages. There
is, therefore, plenty of room for ag-
grssive Home Missionary work on
the part of all churches.
1t is time of unusual opportuni
ty to propagate Christianity among
non Christian nations. The foreign
missionary work carried on for the
past hundred years has been one of
the principal causes of the great
changes now taking place in Turkey
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
Persia, India, Janpan, China and

Persia, India, Janpan, China and
other countries.
There are at present $4,000 meE
and women missionaries at work on
tn foreign field, they have built up
a church of nearly three millions of
members, and are receiving into the
church nearly 100000 persons per
var, this number could probably be
doubled if there were workers enough
In view of these great needs the
Omitted Missionary Campaign" is
sending out teams of speakers to
hold conferences in as many cities as
possible. Already twenty four teams
of speakers have been put on the
road and they intend to hold over
five hundred conferences by March.
All of them are for the purpose OF
informing church people of the cry
ing need of missionary work at home
and abroad.
one or these conferences viii be
held in Marietta on January % AMI
80, ali church people are invited 10
attend as it will be non denomination
nal
The call is coming to the church
today as truly as it did to Peter in
Joppa.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
AN EDITORS SIDE ISSUE.

Il wouldn't think that publishing
newspaper in a little town like this
would have enough in it to pay a
man very much, especially if he had
a family" said the commercial ira
veler, who had fallen into converse
ton with the editor and owner of
the Beanville Blast.
We'll, it wouldn't have if a man
had to depend on the paper alone, ="
was the reply. But, then | have a
number of side issues. My wife
keeps boarders and runs a milliner
shop, and in the summer time she
serves tea to auto parties and does
little plain sewing to sort O. help
out. Then | repair bicycles and do
something along the line of doctor
ing sick horses and | keep fifty or
sixty hens and canvass for three or
four magazines. Then / am justice
of the peace and a notary public,
and | do something along the line Of
fire insurance, and ] repair umbrel-
las; and with two or three more lit
tie side issues like that, l manage to
keep the Blast going, with the help
of little job printing. Exchange
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23
WE WANT


at once, loan applications
Or $500 to $3.50 on either
lily or farm real estate Sc.
curity. We have fine lists
Of real estate for sale. Call
by and see us. William
Tate Holland, successor to
r. n. Holland and Son,
No. l Reynolds Building,
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-23

Rubber and paper Roofing cheapest
at Dobbs Hardware Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
WafchfuI Waiting.

These two words, taken from
President Wilson's own definition of
his Mexican policy, furnished the
text for innumerable attacks, some
tins witty and generally reckless,
by those advocates of do some
thing policy who are not accus-
toned to count the cost-to others.
This generation of Americans has
no personal knowledge of the mean
ing of war on a large scole. The
impressive spectacle of Europe in
combat has had an effect on the
public mind that it never could
have gained from histories or from
tales of grandfathers.
The President, unmoved by
clzmor, has adhered to 'watchful
waiting" So far we have avoided
war. 1t may be that ''watchful
waiting" will see the possibility of it
between Mexico and ourselves final
ly pass. At least it is policy that
will not precipitate that great dis
aster.-New York Herald CInd).
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
LJ Hill Predicts Great Prosperity

Il believe that the United States
is embarking on an era of great
prosperity-possibly an era of hith-
erto unequaled prosperity. But l
would urge caution. We must sail
our ship with Judgment.
Such is the statement made here
by J. J. Hill, the railroad builder. :"
Mr.. Hill spoke earnestly of the
necessity for calmness in treating
with the condition of affairs facing
the people of the this country.
1T is well for the American
people at this time to realize to the
full the wonderful opportunities
offered as a result of the terrible
struggle now taking place in Euro
pc, said Mr.. Hill. But we must
not lose our heads. l do not mean
that we must go slow mean that
the conduct of our national and
trade affairs must be governed with
caution now if never before"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01

fought on Friday and resulted in the
turning back of a Russian force of
FIVE army corps.
Russia Reports Victories.
New York, Aug. 31-Colonel Niko-
lai Golejewski, military attache of
the Russian embassy in Washington,
who is at the Hotel Vanderbilt, made
public two messages from the Rus
sian foreign Office in ST. Petersburg
announcing Russian victories over the
Germans in East Prussia
The messages said that Russian
troops are approaching Koenigs5erg,
having driven back the advance posts
of the garrison. The messages told
of a successful fight on the Galician
border near Tomasheff and Monastyr-
skaia, of an advance en- Lemberg and
of defeating the Austrian cavalry at
also told of a battle near Soldau, Al
1chertkoff on Aug. %. The messages
lenstein and Bischofsburg OF Aug. 25,
rs and p, where the Germans con
centrated their forces that had beer
defeated at Gumbinnen. The mes
sages said that Allenstein had been
captured by the Russians.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
Our Mex connressman.

A. c. Schmidt of Wausau, demo-
ocratic candidate for congress, was in
the city Saturday, calling on some OF
the Democrats here. AS he was a
former newspaper man from Man
itowoc, and knows the newspapers
influence in community, he called
at this Office for a short visit. Mr..
Schmidt is now secretary of the Wau-
sau Advancement Assn. and is making
good in that position. He is one of the
leading young Germans of Wausau
and has many friends in that hustling
city who are working for him. lie is
sure of nomination. and will work
hard for election after September 1st.
While the district is strongly Repub-
lican Mr.. Schmidt is in hopes that
he can convince the voters that they
need a few more business men in Con
greSs instead of ali lawyers. We viii
have more to say of Mr. Schmidt after
the primary. 1t would be a pleasure
10 have such men in Congress. --Sna-
wano Advocate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
Be Neutral

Every citizen of this country
should read the words President
Wilson embodied in his address to
the public. Every ende2ver should
be made not to stir up racial feel
ing; great war is in progress in
Europe and the United States has
for its citizens, people from all of
those. countries. 1t is neutral as a
nation and it snould be neutral as
individuals. Read what our Presi-
dent says:
'The people of the United States
are drawn from many nations and
chiefly from the nations now at
war. It is natural and inevitable
that there should be the utmost
variety of sympathy with regard to
the issues and circumstances of the
conflict. Some will wish one nation,
others another to succeed in the
momentous struggle. 1t will be
easy to excite passion and difficult
to subdue it. Those responsible for
exciting it will assume d heavy re-
sponsibiity, for no less thing than
the people of the United States,
whose love of their country and
whose loyalty to its government,
should unite them as Americans,
all bound in honor and effective, to
think first of her and her interests,
may be divided in camps of hostile
opinions, but against each other,
involved in the war itself in impulse
and opinion, Iif not in action.
Such diversions among us would
be fatal to our peace of mind, and
might seriously stand in the way of
proper performance of our duty as
the one great nation at peace, the
one people holding itself ready to
play a part of impartial mediation
and seek counsels of peace and &C
commodation, not as partisan but
as a friend.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-09-01
CANADIANS ON GUARD
AGAINST AEROPLANESS
Ask American AviatoTs to STOP
Flying Over Dominion.

Albany N. Y, Aug. 31-The flight
of aeroplanes from this state over the,
ST. Lawrence river and Lake On
tario into Canada prompted the Cana
dian military authorities to ask Gov
ernor Glynn to order aviators from
this state not to fly into the domin-
ion The fears Of the Canadian. au-
thorities Of spying on their operations
by foes were intensified by the flights.
In view of the European war and the
possibility of nation hostile to Great
britain taking advantage of the Unit
ed States neutrality, the Canadian Of
fioials expressed the belief to Gov
ernor Glynn that the fights should be
stopped.
Governor Glynn turned the matter
over to the state department at WASH
ington, realizing that the case was
one of international importance and
a problem for the federal authorities
to handle