davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
AMBASSADORS
GET PASSPORTS
British. French and Russian
Representatives Leave
Constantinople.
Summary Of the Latest News
From the War Zone.

Berlin announces that operations In
Belgium have been rendered dlfhculi
by the inundation caused BY the cut
ting OF canal sluices. but that Ger.
man troops have advanced near Ypres
West OF Lille Germans have also ad.
vanced, according to this announce
ment
Berlin's claim that the Germans
have advanced near Ypres is contra
dicted by the French official report
which declares all attacks BY the Ger
mans in that region have been re.
pulsed, and the Allies have advanced
north and east Of Ypres Violent night
ing in the Argonne region is mention.
cd In this report
A dispatch from Amsterdam says
that reports received there state that
all the German attacks south OF Nieu.
port Saturday were repulsed. and in
some places the Germans we're forced
UdCh sSNtFdl hiiOHhtlflSs WINE Nut
Allies on the left wing advanced to
Middelkerke
Petrograd announces that beyond
the Vistula the Russian armies have
advanced VIGOROUSLY along the whole
front" and that on the East Prussian
front Russian troops are advancing In
the region of Wladislawow and the
forest OF Romientin.
The Austrian War Office reports that
q stubborn battle northeast OF Turka
In Galicia. has resulted in an Austrian
victory. and says new battle has de
Yeloped In Russian Poland, where Rus
sian attacks on Austrian positions are
declared to have been repulsed.
dispatch from Simla via London.
says that announcement of Turkeys
attitude was made throughout India
Saturday. and that "Mohamm edan
leaders are holding meetings in sup
port Of Great Britain. while the
Mosques are organizing prayers for
the success of British arms"
Tokia reports that the bombardment
OF Tsingtau continues and most of the
German forts have been silenced
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
AMBASSADORS GET PASSPORTS
British, French and Russian Represen
tatives Leave consta ntinopie.

Washington, d. C-Turkey has an
nounced that Russian consuls in the
Ottoman Empire will not be permitted
to leave until assurances of safe con
duct are given Turkish consuls in Rus
sia. according to cablegram from
Ambassador Morgenthau to the United
States Government received Sunday
The Turkish Minister of the Interior
informed Mr.. Morgenthau that Turk
ish warships within the last three days
had bombarded Sebastopol.
Seryia has asked the United States
through Mr. Morgenthau to look after
her diplomatic interests at Constant
nople 'ln case of war with Turkey"
Great Britain and France nave
placed their interests in Turkey in
the hands of the American embassy.
and the Turkish consul at Hayre has
turned over his consulate to the
United States and is preparing, along
with other Turkish consuls, to leave
France.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
MEXICAN TROOPS CLASH.
Fight Between villa and csrrsnzs's
Forces Reported.

Washington. ID. C.-Ohicial repC Is
received here said General Carranza
had 10000 troops at Leon. % miles
south Of Aguas Cslientes. ready 10
block any southwark movement OF
Villa forces in the event that the
Aguas Calientes convention fails TO
effect a peaceful solution OF Mexieo's
difficulties. Carranza has a consider.
able force in the hills southeast OF
Aguas .Calientes, and the Leon gari.
son dominates the railroad to Mexico
City. Latest dispatches tell OF a fight
40 miles east of Aguas Calientes be.
tween Carranza troops under General
Triana and one of Villas forces. Twen.
ty of Triana's men were said to have
been killed and $50 taken prisoners.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
cHoKEs CHILDREN TO DEATH.
Louisiana Attorney Tries To Commit
Suicide In Cell.

Shreveport. lakeland Williamson
a local attorney. was arrested on a
charge of having choked to death his
6-year-old daughter aAd an infant son.
Williamson was taken into custody
while wandering near this home in his
night clothes. He is believed to be in
sane. The police say Williamson tried
to end his life by striking his head
against the floor of his cell in the jail.
A physician took several stitches IN
his scalp. and two attendants were as.
signed to guard him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
DENIED FARE INCREASE.
Western Railroads Turned Down BY
Commerce Board.

Washir gton, d. C-The Interstate
Commerce Commission suspended
until January 29 an advance in pas
senger fares proposed by a large num-
Der Of Western railways. The in
creases, suggested in tariffs which
were TO have become effective Novem-
Der !, averaged one-quarter cent a
mile. and affected the passenger rates
between points located on the Oregon
Short Line, via Salt Lake City or
Ogden. Utah. and the Denver and RIO
Grande and points east and south or
Denver.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
TAXI BANDITS GET $4,000.
Messengers Robbed BY Armed Men In
New York.

New York.-Two messengers en-
ployed by John T. Stanley, a soap
manufactures. were held up and rob-
bed of $4,000 here. The messengers
reported TO their employer that while
they were passing the corner or
Thirteenth street and Eleventh avenue
two men stopped them and at the point
Of revolyers demanded the money they
were carrying. 1t was handed over.
The robbers then ran to taxIcab.
which was standing block away.
jumped into II and escaped
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
The Fineot Horse l.inino,4

Is Yager's Liniment. B. l. ro~
Salem, N. j., says. an 20 years, ~
perience Of training horses, Yager,s -
the most wonderful Liniment I eva.
used" For SPAWN, gall, sweeny, colls.
boils, wounds, ETC., it has no eons,
The finest external remedy for man ~
beast. Large 25-cent bottles >,
dealers. Prepared by Gilbert Proa
G Co, Inc, Baltimore, Md.-Adv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
50 LOST IN NINE DISASTER.
Nine still Missing IN RoysIton tIII)
Explosion.

Royalt0n, nl--The death list In the
mine disaster near here IL nov placed
AZ So. A fechecking Of the names re.
vealed that nine men had not been &C.
counted for Two more bodies were
taken out sf the mine. making 50 which
have beeE brought 70 the surface
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
20 BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED.
Names Of 80 Who Were Wounded Also
Officially Given.

LOndon.-The official press bureau
issued the names of 20 officers killed.
who died of wounds, 80 wounded and
missing, received from headquarters
under date Of October rs.
Among the killed was Capt Sir
Francis Ernest Waller, Royal Fusiliers,
while among those who died of wounds
were Lieut.-Col B. E. Ward. Middlesex
Regiment. and Lieut-Col w. L. Lor-
Ing, Royal Warwickshires.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
Money for Christmas

Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosi
cry to friends & neighbors Big Xmas
business. Wear-Proof Mills. 32OO
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.-Ady
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
CANNOT SLIGHT UNIFORM.
No Discrimination Against Army and
Navy In Massachusetts.

Boston.-Proprietors OF hotels and
places Of amusement were notified by
Attorney General Thomas J. Boynton
that discrimination against men wear,
ing the Army or Navy uniform would
be a violation OF law and that they
would b. liable to fine Of $500 for SO
doing Mr.. Boynton's notification was
the result OF complaint from the Sec
retary OF the Navy that there had
been instances of such discrimination
In this Stats
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL. TELL. yop
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Wst Sy
Just Aye Comfort Write for BOOK OF ISe ing "
By mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co. Cbcaeyes
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06

Some people don't believe in pptti,,
OF till tomorrow the trouble they can
make today
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06

It's fine thing to make good ra.o
lutions, but quite another thing 70
make good
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06

Many mans success, like that Of
an actor, is due TO good manager
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06

Arm yourself with a dark lantern
when looking for honor among thieves
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06

No, Cordelia, a prudent girl isn't
necessarily a prude.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06

Most of US need the money because
that is what money is for.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06

Any man can borrow trouble with
out bank references or security.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
THE CHARM
OF HERHOOl
Enhanced By Perfect Physi.
cal Health.

The experience of Motherhood is q try.
ing one to most women and marks dis.
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or un-
derstands how to properly care for her.
self. OF course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment atsush
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for thu
trial of strength, and when it is oyer
her system has received shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
q happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or /
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
pie time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
In m any homes NO. ~SSA
once childless there WV~%SNNESk
are now children be- tW EaW
cause of the fact | Va %%
that Lydia E. Pink ~ y
hams Vegetable ~ w & X
Compound max Nm 2ssT<sR I'M
women normal, YlEN1ElESSINl
healthy and strong. SSSSS99S0
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held In strict confidence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30


to reach the home of his bride ex-
pectant
Two hours before daylight Ronald
and his loyal boy friends had reached
Bald hill, ten miles from town. Here
the single roadway led for half a
mile through deep cut. At once the
willing mob threw off their coats and
began rolling snowballs. They were
no ordinary spheres. 1t took four
boys to move one after the soft, plas-
tic snow had nodded together. They
worked with vim, with a will Then
they built fire, roasted potatoes and
waited.
Old Dobbin was well-night ex-
hausted and famed, and one trace
broken and mended, by the time old
Silas had covered much Of his jour-
ney. He was half minded to turn
back and abandon his love-making
enterprise more than once Then he
became wholly minded as he turned
into the cut below Bald hill.
Thunder he calculated.
Before. his astounded eyes was
formidable blockade. 1t was fully
twenty. feet high; it extended beyond
his present range Of vision. There
was mass upon mass piled up in the
gully, giant snowballs packed thick
and heavy. One could neither sur
mount nor burrow through this great
obstacle. And then came new disas-
ter for the aged sutton. The waiting
throng of fair Daisy's contingent +
rolled a mighty SNOWFALL down Jthe
side of the cut. 1t knocked off the
hat of the driver, it tumbled down in
to the wagon box and anchored it as
under an avalanche.
Then there was a shower of
smaller spheres. Old Silas suddenly
awoke to the realization that some
one disliked him somehow, retreated
and reached home wiser and sadder
and ofaund fhoro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

will T. Daisy" pronounced Ronald
breathlessly, I'D die for you"
You needn't do that, but you can
win me as your best friend and sis
ter"
I've got one of those already" ex-
planned Ronald miserably.
~''Don't be silly, but listen carefully
You remember Roscoe Dalton?"
ooh, yes, Daisy" -.
HE loves Bertha and she loves
him. He went away to make mark
in the world and come back and mar
ny her"
''F1 do that, too" said Ronald val
orously, eff you'll only" i
Lets see how far you'll help me
just now before we talk nonsense"
challenged the little coquette sharp
ly. well, tomorrow is a holiday.
Old Silas Banks is coming over to
spend the day with u.s.. Father is
bound that Bertha shall marry him.
If he gets here and Roscoe don't
come to spirit Bertha away, she will
become engaged to the meanest,
surliest old miser in the county.
Now''-whisper.
Ronald thrilled at the close con-
tact of those delicious lips. Then his
eyes frightened as the plot was dis
closed. Finally he laughed and
chuckled.
ooh, you dear, smart, darling girl''
he cried in his enthusiasm. You're
you're a brick!" and tried to kiss
her, and Daisy gave him slap in
the face for his pains.
"All right" he bobbed gleefully,
you're the kind that gets sorry after
getting mad"
''Pm not mad" declared the polite
Daisy. Real heroes get their re
ward after really doing something"
wen do something for you, ha!
ha! Well carry out your plan to the
dot--hoi no! Daisy, count on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-04
ASK HABEAS CORPUS
 FOR MOTHER JONES

Denver, April 3.--A petition for a habeas corpus writ in behalf of Moth CT" Mary Jones. held as a military pris- oner in the county jail at Walsenburg, Col, was rendered to the supreme court late today by Horace N. Haskins, at torney for the United Mine Workers of America The court Is asked to take original Jurisdiction. It will decide later whether or not to entertain the suit
 During the imprisonment of Mrs. Jones, the Swear old strike leader, in hospital at Trinidad, application for habeas corpus was made to the su- preme court but was denied February IS on the ground that the lower court first should pass on the case. Subse- quently an action was brought in the district court There the petition was denied
 A plan to appeal to the supreme court was given up, when, on the very day on which the papers were to have been filed Mother Jones was released. She was rearrested at Walsenburg while on her way back to Trinidad. Mir Hawkins in bringing his present suit contended that the issues now are identical with those on which the dis trict court already has given it's de- cision and that further action in that court is unnecessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-04
MAYOR ROBERTS AND
 FIVE ARE INDICTED

Terre Haute Ind. April 3.-Mayor Don M. Roberts. on trial here on charges of conspiracy to corrupt cleo tions and five of his political asso- ciates, were indicted by the grand jury late today on charges of conspiring to hire persons to vote more than once at the last city election and to reg ister falsely. Two indictments were returned against each of the six men.
 The new charges were the result of testimony given this week in Roberts trial by witnesses who told of being hired by him to haul repeaters to the voting and registration booths.
 Besides Mayor Roberts those indict- ed were: Richard A. Werneke, prose cutting attorney of Vigo county; Phil ander Long and Hilton P Redman, at torneys; Sydney T. Onyet. assistant su- perintendent of police, and John F. Nu- gent, former president of the common council Each was held under bond of 5000 for trial.
 In the trial of Roberts today the state continued to introduce evidence from the registration books tending to show large numbers of falsely entered names. This line of testimony had not been finished when court adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-04
Great Public Danger
ROPE" TIPSY BEAR
Hunters With Lariats Capture Rum
 Drinking Bruin

How a big bear that was rather tipsy from copious draughts of rum and mo- lasses was captured with lariats in the wilds of Maine after long struggle was told a few days ago by pr. J. F. R. Biron of Amesbury says the Boston Post
 We had discovered that a good sized hear was about the camps frequently at night" said the doctor. At first we thought that we would lay for Bruin and shoot him in cold blood. Then one mem- Der of the party brought to mind the fact that bears are inordinately fond of booze, especially rum.
 ''We mixed up a dose of rum with mo- iasses. The stuff was placed in a pan and set where the bear could not help finding it.
 The next morning, as soon as it was daylight We started on a hunt for Mir Bruin, and when l saw that bear had to laugh His eyes were red and he was eagerly tapping water from spring. If 1t is possible for a bear to look bedrag- ged that bear looked the part
 Although the bear was somewhat the worse for wear, and lurched slightly as he walked, it was apparent that we would have our hands full in bringing him to camp, even after he was roped.
 "A lucky cast of one of the ropes about the animals neck caused growl and a display of fine looking teeth The next instant another rope settled about the bears neck and with two husky guides hanging on for dear life, we had what looked Hike an easy capture. But we were reckoning without our host, for Mister Bear started through the woods at a speed that was surprising, the two guides bobbing along in his wake like lSedge anchors. Every now and then they would try and snub the ropes on trees, but as time was limited they didn't have the opportunity to make good and fast
 In the meantime l was running along, trying to get my work in. as a rope artist. Finally. I succeeded. and with another rope about hind leg we landed Bruin on his back. where he struggled hard, but with no success.
 We finally succeeded in getting the bear to camp by tying him up in good shape and making what woodmen call a 'dragsled' of limbs.
 When I left camp the bear was tame enough to eat from the hand. And strange to say. he learned no good les son from his rum jag, for the last thing saw as I got son the blackboard. home ward bound, was that bear tapping up some rum and mola sses that a thought ful guest had provided. And. worst of all, he seemed to be enjoying it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-04
AUBURN EASY
 FOR GEORGIA

Auburn, April 3.-(Specal.)-In a hard hitting game Georgia had no trouble in defeating Auburn today Each team fielded about the same, but Georgia had no trouble in hammerng Savage when hits meant runs. Auburn wasted some hits by reckless base running at critical moments. Henderson led Georgia at the bat with four clean singles while Steed was the only man on the Auburn team to get two hits. Auburn scored in the first on singles by Arnold and McNeil and again in the ninth on Clements errpr and Steed's two-bagger.- Georgia scored two in the second. three in the third two in the fifth, one each in the sixth, eighth and ninth, mostly on clean hits. Davis and Driver will do the pitching for Au- burn tomorrow while Corly and Fox will go in the box for Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-04
BODEKER SPEAKSTO b|G ENSLEY CROWD Urges Friends to Support White for Short Term
 in the Senate

Before a crowd that filled the Ensley opera house to overflowing George H. Bodeker made an address last night in the interests of his candidacy for sheriff. In his opening remarks he stated that he had no large campaign fund at his dis pesal and that he was depending upon the people to elect him. He said he did not want the corporations and banks to back him in his campaign, but relied on the support of the plain people. Referring to his trial before the city commissioners, he said he was convicted before wit ness went on the stand and that he was not given the same consideration as was given the opposing side. Near the close of his address ne urged his friends to support Capt. Frank S. White for United States senator for the short term.
 Solicitor H. P. Heflin. F. D. McArthur, ". Barnes Morgan and Walter s. Brower' also made short addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-04
Hope to Regain House

Republicans are now making predictions that they will regain the House this fall, and that Wilson will become second Cleveland, and will find himself with a republican House of Representative on his hands. Up to the time the tolls ques- tion was introduced into the situation, there was not the least semblance of an issue that the republicans could base a fight upon.
 The task of Representative Doremus was comparatively an easy one as chair man or the committee looking after con gressional elections No one could be found who estimated a greater loss than To or D democrats in the next House and these only because of situations arising out or redistricting states under the new appoTtionment law. But the situation has changed. It of course remains to be seen what the republicans can make of the issue they have, but they are certainly some proud of the fact that they have been furnished with an Issue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-04
TOLLS ISSUE WILL CUT A B|G FIGURE IN ALL ELECTIONS Is Even Expected to Become Big Factor in Next Pres
 idential Contest
REPUBLICANS ARE
 FAIRLY ALIGNED
Clark's Speech Is Expected to Have Considerable Influence on Atti-
 tude to Be Taken by the Senate
n, (. E. STEWART.

Washington. April S.-(Special .)-Ghamp Clark disappointed a great many people in his speech Tuesday, but he delighted others. The Judgment here Is that the speakers effort. while not great argu- rnent in support of his side of the ques- ton, may have considerable infiuence over the action of the, Senate before the issue is finally settled. C1arks speech, to- gether with all that was said in the 20 hours of debate in the House, and the many speeches that were printed in the Record, if never spoken on the subject. will go a long way toward arousing the patriotism of the people, and creating a sentiment against the administrators policy.
 But Clark refrained from bitterness. He did not live UT to the predictions of his enemies and pour out the vials of his wrath on the administration. Het let the eagle scream, and theEe was a touch of iingoism in his peroratibn. but all the way through he was pacifc,.and dispelled the hopes of many of his hearers that he would create a split in the democrats of the House, and thus of the country.
 There are half a dozen ambitious young members of the House on the democratic side who would like to win favor of the administration by wagng war on Speaker Clark for his job, and there was whis- pering and some plotting, according to reports, to organize a movement to, defeat Clark for the speakership.
 President Wilson himself let it be.known that he would frown upon any athemp to overthrow Clark, and turn him out of the speakership. As a presidential possi- bility, Clark is poweriess, and would be powerless to lead any considerable faction away from the President, but an attempt to defeat him for the speakership would, Tn the Judgment of practically the entire membership of the House among the dem- ocrats, raise a row that might disrupt the party.
 Clark's denial that he was in any sense a candidate for the presidency in 1916, but conceding that President Wilson, If his administration was a success, would be