davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
DR.. Scott Elected Mayor.

With substantial majority of four hun
bred and eighty, DR.. !. Mop Scott, one
of Hagerstown's leading physicians, was
reelected Mayor of Hagerstown, over 7.
Winger Draper. This is DIR. Scott's
third term as Mayor of Hagerstown. He
is Republican,
The following councilmen were elect
ed:
D. E. Mumma, Republican, by ma
Jorlty OF 81 over Harry K Rocker, Dem
ocrat V. w. Randall, Democrat, over
Samuel Weller, Republican, by major
ity of 70.
The Democratic party controls the
council by one vote. There was little en-
thusiasm shown in the election and the
vote was light.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
NOTICE.
SPECIAL MEETING
OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Frederick, Md,
March Is, 1914.
The County Commissioners will meet at
their Office at the Court House on
MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1914,
at 10 O'Clock A. M,
and will continue in session three weeks to
hear appeals from assessments, assess new
property, consider pension applications and
for the transaction of general business.
The following schedule of districts has been
adopted:
FIRST WEEK:
March 30-General Business.
March 31-Creagerstown and Emmits-
burg Districts \,
April 1-Hauvers and Woodsboro Dis
tricts.
April 2-Catoctin and Urbana Districts.
April 3-Buckeystown and MiddletoWn
April Woodville and Linganore Dis
tricts.
SECOND WEEK.
April 6-Liberty and New Market Dis
tricts.
April 7-Petersville and Mt. Pleasant
Districts
April S-Jetfers0n and Mechanicstown
Districts.
April 9-Jackson and townsville Dis.
tricts.
April O-LewistownCend Tuscarora Dis
tricts.
April -Burkittsville and Ballenger
Districts.
THIRD WEEK.
April 13-Braddock and Walkersv;lla
Districts
April 14-Frederick District.
April 15-Frederick District.
April 16-Brunswick District.
April II and 1S-Pension days.
The attention of all taxables is especially
directed to this notice as no abatement will
be made nor any credit allowed after the
3Oth day of April, 1914, until the levy of
this year shall have been completed. Per-
sons having erected new buildings. or
made addition and improvements to their
old buildings, and those acquiring addi-
tlonal personal property would do well to
report the valuation of the same, otherwise
they may be assessed excessively. Those
dlsposing of personal property are earn
estly requested to report the same. and
bring their sale books to this ce before
May LIST, if they wished to be released from
taxes on same this year.
By order,
JOHN w. HOTTER,
HARTMAN L. GAvER, President.
apr 2O-4t Clerk.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
@. w. Zimmerman s Big Sale.

People from all over the State of Mary
land attended c. w. Zimmerman's big
public sale Tuesday on the Bellevue"
farm, formerly owned by the late c. N.
Hargett, about a mile and half east of
Frederick. There were folks from Mont
gomery, Washington and Carroll coun.
ties, and even from Baltimore city. The
total amount of the sale was S5,487.S3.
The prices secured were uniformly
good. A COW and calf sold for 1886 an
other for sass. A COW brought $2I7, a
calf $50, one mare $3.50, and three 9TH
ers brought over $500 apiece. Other
stock sold for like amounts William E.
Darner was the auctioneer and the clerks
were Harvey B. Witter and ]. L. Shaw.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
At Opera House April 20.

The Paint and Powder Club, of Balti-
more, which gives entertainments for
charity every season, will be at the City
Opera House on Monday, April 20.
MANY Happy Returns" will be present
ed for the benefit of the Frederick City
Hospital.
This is charming play, with merry
songs. and dancing and side-splitting
jokes.
1t is the aim Of the club this season to
have with it as many of its original mem
bers as possible. 1t will carry its own
special scenery and orchestra. From all
accounts It is needless to say that Fred
erick lovers of good plays will have an
evening OF genuine enjoyment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
Tag Day Nets 800.

Approximately 500 was cleared as a
result of the library tag day Wednesday
conducted by the ladies of the Civic Club.
This means that one thousand persons
were button-holed with the little white
tags and gave their assistance for Fred
erick's first public library.
All credit must be given to the very
efficient help which the chairman had
from her committee of workers, and she
takes this opportunity for thanking her
workers and the people who helped.
Everyone greeted the young ladies' with
smiles and seemed anxious to see the
plan succeed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
Fire Destroys @. A. Rice's Barn

The barn of Charles A. Rice, adjacent
to Knoxville. was completely destroyed
by fire Wednesday evening about 30
O'Clock, together with quantity of hay
and straw, several new horSerakes, wheat
fan, scales and other farming implements
and garden tools. A COW and calf
owned by Walter Tribby, were rescued
with difficulty. The origin of the fire is
not known. Mr.. Rice's loss will be
about $500, with no insurance on either
barn or contents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
OBITUARY.:
Some of Those Who Have Faller
Before the Silent Reaper.

Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
Mr.. Percy Toms, the son Of the late
David Toms, died at his home near Fox
vile, this county, on Saturday morning,
March 2Tst, aged 81 years.
SNYDER.
Mr. Daniel F. Snyder, we'll known
citizen, died March IS, of general debil-
ity, aged 70 years. He is survived by
widow and two sons and three daughters
Mrs Mary Louise Six, wife of Mr..
Charles A. Six, died March 10 at her
home on Center street, Of peritontis.
She was aged SO years, S months and 10
days.
ADELSBERGER
Mr.. John Adelsberger, we'll known
resident Of near Emmitsburg, this
county, died at his home in Eyler's
Valley on Sunday, after an illness Of
several years. He was aged 81 years.
SHOOK.
Mrs. Anna Mary Shook, the wife of
Mr.. Daniel Shook, died on Monday,
March 23rd, at her residence near Lewis
town, this county. after an illness OF
few days. Mrs. Shook was in her 4Sth
year.
FORSYTHE.
John w. Forsythe, IS years old, a far
mer of the Fourth district, died on March
70, near Sykesville. He was a cousin of
Judge William H. Forsythe, Tr. He is
survived by his widow, who was Miss
Maxwell, three boys and one girl.
KooGLE.
George M. Koogle, of Hagerstown,
died suddenly March IS. aged SO years.
He had been sick about two weeks. He
was sitting in chair when attacked, and
DR.. Raglan was making visit at the
time. He was born in Middletown
Valley.
KEENEY.
Mr.. Charles z. Keeney, of Baltimore,
died at the home of his father, Albert
Keeney, near that city, Sunday, of tuber-
culosls, aged 43 years. 7 months and
days. Mr.. Keeney was formerly from
this county and has many relatives in
this section.
CUTSAIL.
Mr.. George P. Funk, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Funk, of near Flint Hill,
and Miss Susie M. Cutsail, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs James H. Cutsail, of Flint
Hill, were quietly married at the parson-
age of Trinity NJ. E. Church, South,
March Fl, by the pastor, Rev. ]. J.
Ringer.
RoUTSoN.
Harvey T. Routson, Burgess of Waynes-
boro, Pa, died suddenly in that town
March IS. He had been complaining of
stomach trouble for some time. Mr..
Routson, who was about 81 years old,
was native of Uniontown, Carroll coun,
ty, Md, and had lived in Waynesboro
about rs years.
INGLE.
Stricken suddenly with heart trouble as
he was about to retire March 20 DR.. 7.
Louvre lngle, 81 years old. member of
the old lngle family, died in his home in
Baltimore. DIR. 1ngle was a member of
the old school of physicians. He suffered
little illness during his lifetime. DR.. In
gle was born in Washington.
TUCKER.
Mrs. Amelia Tucker, widow of lanes
Tucker, died on Tuesday, March II, at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Emily
Lilly, at Hollowfields, Md, of general
debility, aged about IS years. She is
survived by two sons and one daughter.
Joseph Tucker, of Baltimore; Charles
Tucker. OF Sykesville, and Mrs, Lilly,
with whom she lived
BYROADS.
Mrs. Mary B. Byroads, aged 90 years,
died on Friday, March goth, at Donora,
Pa, at the home Of her daughter. Mrs
Annie M. Joy. She leaves two sons
Harry, OF Cumberland, and Frank By
roads Of near WaShinofon n r ond
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
Court Of Appeals Aff1rms De-
cision Of the Local Court.

The Court of Appeals on Thursday,
March goth, handed down an opinion in
the case of Barbara A. Smith and Geo.
H. Baker, against Annie B. Baker and
Caroline Grimes, affirming the court
here. The suit was over money depos-
tied in Thurmont bank, to be paid at
the death Of relatives of the. litigants.
Smith and Smith represented the APP
pellees and c. c. Waters and Albert S.
Brown the appellants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27

William G. Zimmerman, treasurer of
Frederick Council, No IIe6, Royal Ar
canun, has received a draft for So, 900,
which will be paid to the guardian of the
beneficiaries of the late William H. B.
Etchison, who was a member of the
council. Mr.. Etchison contributed SS4I.-
SO to the w. and 0. B. fund of the order.
The local council has paid sos 40. 10 to
the beneficiaries of its members since its
institution in October, 1859.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
BROWN-YAGER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs Alice Weber, OF Damascus,
formerly an operator of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Exchange there, and Mr..
Hugh A. Martndae, the latter at one
time the Chesapeake and Potomac
salesman, but now employed in the
Plant Department, at HagerStown, were
married in Hagerstown on Wednesday,
March 18th, by Rev. E. !. Powers, the
pastor of the Washington Square M.
+. Church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.

for Better or for Worse.
RIDGELY-CRAMER.
Mehrle M. Ridgelv and Miss Madaline
F. Cramer. of this city, were quietly
married at Pearl, this county, on Satur-
day, March 18th, by Rev. B. F. Ruley.
DEPOY-cLIPP.
Samuel F. Depoy. of Linvile, Vir-
glnla, and Mrs. Frances Z. Clipp, of
Hagerstown, were quietly married at the
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, on
tuesday afternoon, March 18th, by the
pastor, Rev. E. H. Lamar
LEWIS-WHITE.
Announcements have been received by
| friends In Frederick of the wedding of
Mrs. Nellie DuVal White and Mrs. John
FRANCIS Lewis. The ceremony took
place IN Saint Louis, Missouri on We'd
nesday, March 18th, 1914.
PAGE-GRAY.
Miss Minnie Hay GRAY and Roland
Page, both OF Travllah, Montgomery
county were married on Sunday after
noon, March 22nd, by Rev. Homer
WEIGH, the pastor of the Southern Meth
OF ObOlAldN
BECK-PEAcoCK.
John r. Beck and Miss Mabel c. Pea
cock, both of Lovettsville, Virginia were
quietly married at the Evangelical Luth-
eran parsonage, East Church street, this
CITY, on Saturday, March 2Ist, by the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Ulysses S. G. Rupp.
sMITH-MARTIN.
Mr.. Thomas Earl Smith and Miss
Annie V. Martin, OF Lovettsvlle, Vir-
ginia, were married on Wednesday af
ternoon, March 18th, at the Grace Re-
formed parsonage, East Third street,
this city, by the pastor, Rev. John A.
Ditzler.
LEWIS-TYLER.
Russell H. Lewis. of Garfield, this
county, and Miss Halle H. Tyler, Of
Yellow Springs, were married at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. East
Church street, this city, on Saturday,
March 2Ist, by the pastor, Rev. E. H.
Lamar
COVELL-HAMILTON
Miss Lola Rebecca Hamilton and Mr..
Forest DoAer Covell, both of near Fred
erck, were married on Friday. March
2oth at the parsonage of the United
Brethren Church on West Patrick street.
by the pastor, Rev. E. H. Hummel
baugh.
KOoGLE-KEPLER.
Clarence Koogle and Miss Annie F.
Kepler, both of Middletown, this
county, were quietly married at the
Evangelical Lutheran parsonage, East
Church street, this city. on Saturday
evening, March 2Ist by the pastor, Rev.
DIR. Ulysses S. G. Rupp.
. HoUSER-SHAFrER
Miss Emily s. Shaffer, formerly of
Brunswick, but who has been making
her home in Martinsburg, was married
on Wednesday, March 18th. to Mr. Geo.
d. Houser, young driller with the
South Quarrles, near Martinsburg, West
Virginia. Rev. Dr. F. NJ Woods offic-
lated.
BROWN-YAGER.
A very pretty wedding took place on
Saturday evening, March 2Ist at the
Methodist Protestant Church, Kemp
town, this county, in the presence of a
large number of friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Howard O.
Keen, the pastor Of the groom. The
contracting parties were Mr.. William E.
Brown, of Claggettsville, Montgomery
county, and Miss Mary B. Wager, OF
Baltimore.
L
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
NOTICE

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27
sHAFrER.

Miss Emily S. Shaffer, formerly Of
Brunswick, but who has been making
her home in Martinsburg, was married
on Wednesday, March 18th. to Mr.. Geo.
d. Houser, young driller with the
South Quarries, near Martinsburg, West
Virginia. Rev. DR.. F. M. Woods offic-
lated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-03-27

Mrs. Mary B. Byroads, aged 90 years,
died on Friday, March goth, at Donora,
Pa, at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Annie M. 10y. She leaves two sons,
Harry, OF Cumberland, and Frank By
roads. OF near Washington, d. c., and
Mrs. Joy, and Mrs. Fannie Brubaker, of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-01
The War at a Glance
Summarized by John Edwin Nevin, Unite
Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
FRANcE-While Germans continue
their general fankins movements,
plainly designed to surround and
crush the allies, an extraordinary cab
met couIncii decided there was no Inn
mediate need Of moving the capital
from Paris. Measures being taken
are purely Of precautionary nature.
The Germans continue to press south.
ward from the northwest and Paris
admits the allied lines are slowly but
surely being contracted.
ELGiUM-Evidence continues to
multiply OF BeIgIum's contemplated
raid on the German lines Of communi-
cation and reports from Antwerp that
British troops landed at ostend to re-
inforce will probably cooperate the
movement. Anti-German feeling in
creasirg and threats OF reprisais arc
freely made.
ENGLAND-War office censor ap-
parentIy being more rigidIy enforced,
despite announcement of plans on foot
TO remove causes for complaint. War
office continues to withhold all news
of operations either of army and
navy.
RUssIA-oficiaI war office state
ment says German defense has stiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-01

fened, that Russians have lost he(
but the German losses are even =
err and that the fGerman line vii
unable to withstand tho renewed
sian attack. The claim Is made
the Austrian army admitted to
Der In excess Of 1000, ,oov men, isl
engaged, but that 1t ls not nearI
formidable as the smaller GEL
force. Seventeen thousand prisd
and 100 guns are claimed to have
taken by the Russians in the figI
August 20 to 80. 1t Is also cIal
the Austrian invasion OF Russian
land has been checked and thl
vadins army routed.
GERMANY-Otflclal bulletin ID
today declared the Germans contil
their victorious advance towards
and insisted that the allies have
tanned severe losses. The sItuatid
eastern Prussia Is described as &
lent and the fresh German ar|
are driving the Russians back
ward their own border.
AUSTRIA--lt is announced
trians are holding their own ao(
the Russian invasion Of GaIicia
that at several points the Russia|
tacking column has been thrown
with heavy losses.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-01
a0er Of the United Press.

Maubeqe and At Little the allies avoid
ed the kaiser's desire to entice them
Into their own fortresses and sur.
round them. They retrsated, keeping
their field armies intact In the open.
Their position now, however, 10
more dangerous than In the past, for
there are no further fortified Iinss on
which 70 retire. This fact may hold
them at the Ia Rheims line
too long.
II the German right and left break
through and get between the allied
forces and Paris, the peril would be
imminent The allies have evaded
the encireIing traps; hitherto by des-
perate fighting and sklIIfuI retreats.
They are now backing into the most
alarming one Of all. Time, however,
Is working for them. It seems lmpos-
sIbIe that the Germans can continue
much longer to deliver their terrific
n,assed attacks without rest. There
are limits 20 human endurance.
RussJa's advance through east Prus.
sla 10 not progressing as rapidly az
early indications suggested. For more
than week. the fighting has been
proceeding about the lake and marshy
district sf AIIenstry. The Gsrmans
are giving way slowly but apparently
are fighting az tenacious . defensive
battle a. the allies are in France. o.
.erode, fifty niIes east Of vtstula ar-
pears to mark the German front. The
field ffehtiaf 5hss not indicated Russia
will have ~ easy time crossing the
Vistula.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-01

sfunited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, sept. 1.-(11 .. rn.)---
WIN Paris as the center and with 2
Gl1metcr OF eighty miles, draw m
~ 81 circle 20 the northeast, forty
! NJ miIes from tip TO tip. This arc
aosnbraces the line Of the fortresses
IA Fere-Laon-Rheims, against which
the alllss now have their backs, try
Ina 70 stem the German rush to the
oelns.
Ahout twenty-five miles further
~ tlseast in the general direction OF
Ijone draw another arc sixty miles
Ssom tip TO Zip. This arc passing
threugh ST. Quentin, vervlns and
Rethel marks the German frontal line
Screlnn the French notifications. Be
al4es deIiverlno this frontal attack
seho oermans are engaged In two
nanl<Ina movements. One army *
.soNds 6 the west from 81. Quentin,
pSeelnp through Peronnc to Amsens'
sknoaher which hss crossed the meuse
..svot from Long~sy through the Sten'
aNlay nap % advancing from the east
teNNrd AsthaI.
The purpose Of these three move
Nponto kwo stankIng and one frontal
ndoubtediy u TO bottle up the al.
Hes Ii tib1 "a Eere-Laon-Rheims fort'
e6onoo, after which the German army
I ~ ~ neo6oSd 20 Paris without serious
tS59onoS. This attempt 20 dupIi-
go 9edsn and Metz, which, If sue
4. - =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-01

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.1
ANTWE ERP Via The
Hague) Sept. The Belgian
army is undertaking q series
Of offensive movements de-
signed to cut the German lines
Of communication throughout
Belgium in order to reinforce
the Prussian army in the east,
which is being hard pressed by
the Russians. King Albert
and the general staff held q
long conf ference .todsy Previ-
ously there were evidences Of
great activity in the concen-
tration camps just outside Of
the first line Of fortifications
and it is believed that the en-
tire army Is about to be utll-
lied in one great offensive at
tempt.
Reports are current here
that q large British force has
landed at Ostend to reinforce
the mai inc guard which has
been holding that sea coast
against a threatened German
attack. The German cavalry
patrols are reported to have
disappeared from the vicinity
of Ostend and it is considered
possible here that the fresh
British troops which have oc-
cupied lOstend will cooperate
with the Belgian army in the
field.
The Belgian cavalry con-
tinued its narrowing tactics
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-01
FIGHTING FOR THE GREAT PRIZH
RUSSIA

/ United Press Leased Wire Service.1
4 ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. admit
tlno that the entire Austrian active
army now seems to be At the theatre
Of war at oaIIcIa, The war office today
declared the Russian advance con-
tInues."
The severe fighting 10 still In pro-
aress and the war office insists tho
Austrian line 10 giving way. The
Russians arc now within less than .
days march Of Lsnrberg proper, the
lines extending, with Lsmbsr0 40 tho
center from kamenka, northeast Of
sLembsrg, through olynlany to 6rzox-
dovItxa 70 the southeast. Il 10 along
this line that The Hereest fighting has
taken place. The Austrlans have At
tempted fiankino movement In force
through Russian Poland by way OF
klalce and Lublln and troops have
been detached to cope with this. How
ever, according TO the general STAFF,
the forward movement IN GaIicia will
Of Itself have the erect Of forcing the
Austrlans 70 Withdraw from Poland.
In eastern Prussia the Germans
have been heavily reinforced. Tho
second line Of defense. part Of the
landweI,r, and large forces selected
from the home defense, the landsturn,,
arc now at the front and at several
points they have already assumed the
offensive for the purpose Of drawing
the Russian attack from the fortiflca-
tions. The Russian advance, however,
10 now threatening the entire outlying
forts along tho vistuia. Up TO the
present, however, none Of the main
chain, those at Dantzig, DIrschau,
MarIenburg, Graudenz, Kuhn, Fordon
and Thorn have been seriously threat
ened although reconnoIterIng parties
In strength have felt out their de.
ifenses. The war offscs refuses 70 per
NIT any outline o. the plan Of cam
paIon to be suggested but Il - known
plans 70 move against these fortifica-
sIoss srom ~Ahse directiens yShap the
front have been eonsidersd.
The offieIai account Of the situation
at the front as made public by the
war Office says:
ssThe German defense has stiffened
and We are sustaining severe losses
but the Germans are losing far more
than are we and despite the arrival
of fresh troops, who have strengthen
Cd the German lines, the enemy will
be unable TO Withstand our assault.
In Galicia our army continues victor
.jous and the Austrians who manased
to Invade Russian Poland In an at
tempted fIankIng operation have been
repulsed with enormous losses and
have fallen back. The Russian cav
airy Is covering Itself with glory. In
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-01
GERMAN

United Press Leased Wire Service
BERLIN (vla Tho Haoue) Sept. I.
The war Office statement today de-
cIares the French and English armies
have been driven back with heavy
losses near Lafere and that the Ger
man advance on Paris continues. The
oper ratioDse-sy along the line OF battIs
through sfranee are charaeterlezd
as satI Slsory and Il 10 stated Ger.
man Sss under the crown prince
oper7 = from near Lonswy have en-
.Joys k'nIntsrrupted success. These
sanI ssments resulted In wide
% ~ rejoicing coming simultaneous.
" sth the anniversary Of the open
of the battle Of Sedan.
90 far az the sItuatlon In the east.
ern theatre Of war 10 concerned Il ID
stated that the German situation is
now excellent. Tho reinforcement
sent to aid the armies defending east.
ern Prussia are now on the scene
and have assumed the offensive,
stories that the Russsians are serl.
ously menacina the dsfenses Of the
Wslchsel (vistuia) river are rldiculed
at the war office which insists that
the general Russian offensive move.
msnt has been checked there. Plans
have also been made to meet any at
tempt Of the Russians TO take the
Wsitzel fortiflcatlons IN the rear, by
making lengthy detours. Official bull
letins dealing with all operations are
extremely terse, but all have the
same general tenor-that OF unlnter.
rupted successes along the general
plans, 40 laid down by the war office.
The Red Cross has undertaken the
care Of the refugees who have beer
compelled to flee from their homes n
eastern Prussia before the Cossack IN
vasion. This latter work, coupled
witt, the general relief Of the wound
ed, has taxed the facilities Of tho Red
Cross to the utmost but call to,
volunteers brought % many responses
tam; the GNT11aaT svosf,4ns fisfeasttsnQ
some ~ tie highest titlSS that no,
only was the difficulty solved, but
many had TO be put on waiting list
The women Of Germany are 40 ac-'ve
as the mon who are At the front
while the government has made ar
allowance to the families Of ever3
soldier At the front, this 10 consider
ed inadequate and the various relief
organizations have taken up the work
Of caring for all needy in systematie
manner. In the meanwhile many wild
,rumors are being circulated by the
- hA II Sa<