davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
GOVERNOR VILLA

according has decided to foreso the
gores bandit to cut loose from the
actual insuecton Mexico establish himself
Of the state Of Chihuahua.
Taking him doubtless the he has stolen during his
triumphant through the country toward the capital and the
valuabes lootng the whose one to
the revolution swept republic seeks other houo
Hereafter he will be known Governor Villa"
We would surprised Mother Jones' who recently
publicly d her friendship for the nsurco Chief does not
seek place official family Of the An an
nounceent that Mary resigned seeond che q the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
A COMiENDABLE COOPERATION

indeed eommendable that the majority Of the newsPapen
Colorado standing together for Law and order good to
editors and Of Colorado viewing
the present with tire Of Law abiding eitssas
bud iha, they eondemninx the enc
mics Of good the asdsn Of the state and is
people, taking bold stand d!en Of the womanhood of Cello
the lies Of ssh have Eeeeay been ieessas
the and ,elisx hew retssa Colombo il
newspapers Colorado with iew exceptions advocating
Together that the hwles eoasprao not
gsa grip politically they have sought do inda'Eay
Everywhere citizens Colorado who stand with and BE-
fearless awskias to the fact that the one
issue whether lsw and order shall prevail
There never has coorssss history ~hea ii
svea and stand tseshes lot aw and
Justice and deaey For this asd because Of 'h'
ali trivial Anarchy has been rampant Men Who
are not eisess who have Interests here
strife carry warfare against sssabhed industry
and authority bea aaa plotting And
shenius the Of ceossdo from The hands
hsse elected By the people asd x, government er own
ssshes. cse,sde seea sresad viii b 10 lsss
ground fall but fortunately tie coed citizens Of this
snns.y felt the and the dark eiesds fr'vnns
upon have watched the forces d evil saheas and thy
have the statewide movement 10 Perpetuas Nv and
ssSer.
Sssss ard have record fs hw and
"a, N bssasn Aiesaat ard the cesns d Violence have
bes issedsed fAey 70 their asss,bs va With th Mods
They have vatAed he esRhas = Tie castles esesed -
sy fouaaasaa Tie vlesae aad ouavy has bsssht then
netting ng then nehng The reaction II Psse sentiment
oveswheins then.
people Colorado encouraged and hopeful and o
They that the shining and that nehns can
check the progress this along legitimate
pe sc industries read the growth Of the cities that
are thriving By Of honest citizens They kaew that Colo
ado weather tbe and that the law and order
will carry naef unfued and triumphant and that the chill
drei of the new will ooPng niagag their
voices in song thu, will echo the hills and be
heard everywhere
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
RETURN OF COLONEL ROOSEVELT
hri.'iaa Science Mentor:


People who arc ienpersmcu,aii,
conservative. or people who have b..
conc 40 through cxpcricnc~--wha
think tho eaimcr T. the saurr and
safer mood. and who arc disposed
more to sorrow shaa to rcjoicins
when those public mca for whom
they have . rial iiking are subjected
TO the popular scniimcnsaiism OF tho
mosnent-arc likely to bc rather
pleased than disappointed that tho
return OF Colonel Roosevelt from
South America va. not marked hy
the shrickinR of steam whistles. ths
booming or guns. the hlare Of brass
Instruments or tho shouting OF tho
multitude. Two years ago at this
time. or at any time prior TO the close
Of the presidential campaign. Col.
oncl Roosevelt could neither come
nor go without arousinx that quan.
tity and quality Of enthusiasm pecui.
lar to political excitement and par.
tisan campaigninE The judicious
would have held then. however. ~
they will hold now. that much less
noisy greeting to this distineuishcd
man could In no sense indicate the
loss to him Of the genuine and sub.
stantiai esteem of his countrymen.
For VIC see no reason why there
should not be steady. n quiet
growth Of general regard for for.
mcr president Of the United States
after II becomes his part to talk tC
his fellow citizens on the common
level. famiiiarly and fratcrnally. We
believe II may be truly aaid that In
Theodore Roosevelt. the private citi.
zen. the scholar, the naturalist and
the explorer. his countrymcn as a
whole find cause for ample national
pride and satisfaction. II Is not In
hours or days Of political rancor and
strife that true measure may be
taken OF the pmblic's esteem for Its
leaders. but rather. in that caimer
and more contcmplative period when
passion has given way to- reason.
when accomplishment is weighed
against promise. when merit counter
balances prejudice. Two years ago
Theodore Roosevelt belonged to n
party: regardless Of where he may
be foiind two years hence, today nc
belongs to the nation. and II the ma
tion's reception of him was less bois-
ferrous than on the occasion Of his re-
turn from another famous adventure.
the greeting was not, for that reas-
on, the less genuine. His country.
counting him as one OF its greatest
sons. is glad to have him home.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
SILLY TwADDLE
ABOUT COLORADO
Colorado Springs Gazette:

Colorado Springs Gazette:
Last Sunday the Los Angeles
Times carried a page article treating
on the state OF what 1t pleased to cali
disorder in Colorado. which started
out with the astonishing statement
that President Wilson was about to
ask Congress to take away +Colorado's s
rights and make 1t a territory again.
Why In the name of everything good
and true does newspaper publisher
treat his readers as II they did not
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
ruRxs lnau s.laI At nrY1uA

London. juac i:.-An exchaass
telegraph conpsay's despatch fron
consianlinooie today asya state tH
siege has bcru proclaimed ~ the
Turkish government at sayrns II
Asia Miaor. In order to put stop 70
the prosecutions Of Greeks u Turkey.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
Wonan'e Nisejenayy.
1eXyssu.Devu.

Nj. Gertrude Hover and John Me-
kro~ii. both of hig Four. Colo. stole
. march on their fsi~ads In this city
this mosnins and quietly left on the
moraias train for Raioa. where they
we're married al hixh noon. Both
the bride and the bsidesroom arc
we'll known in this city snd have .
vide circle Of fEiends Who viii b.
pleased to leaFa Of the marriage.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17

I'd BY . serious brssk6evu whkh
bsoashl o. bis deeth.
saausl E. Hrcws viii ~ nossasa
after BY a~a sad wo0es all over eAe
state ssd will b. losS rsosobsfe1
~ an hoaosable eitisss aaA . bali1.
~r Of Tsiniaaa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
,>>>ssssss>s>>>'
SOCIETY UEWD
~>~~~~e>~>~>>>>>
Hr1,etis unh.

Eseetis Clab.
The Eyxo,is club Of the Presbyter'
Ian church viii meet On Thursday
afsesaoos NJ .;so With Mrs. !. y,
Hesuehsmp si the Columbian hotel.
. . .
Vonas's Missionary.
Regular neeting u the Wosnan'e
Home Missionary society will be held
NJ the home Of Nrs- FEsnk R4uires.
!Ss Nest Third street. tomosrow att
eFnoos ~ ) o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
Nss. Day Hssasss.

Mrs. y. ". bay sAs tho host 60
Yesterday TO the isdiss Of the North
Side nfid9r club. The hoo~ ~as
decorated with California Peoples in.
Terminated With smiias. making .
beautiful color scheme Of yellow sAd
white. The afternoon wss devoted
to eards with three tables oe bridge.
A l,shi iuaehoa WAS served by the
hostess assisted ~ her dsush:-r.
Miss jcaa nav. The eiut prize wss
awarded 10 Mia ~. ~. jsmieaon.
The Substitutes t,r tho stissnooa
were tho Mesdaass u. Hooper. y.
e. Miller ssd Harry Head rteksoa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
Picnic at Ranch.

Saturday at the ranch Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Daily Of Carplo Canyon.
over 10 mcmhcrs and friends OF the
Sunday achoo: spent the day among
tho stately pines.
Tho children amused Themselves
by playing different sames. one Of
the chief features Of the day being
cracker eating contest. the prize
being . strand Of gold b, ads. which
was won by little Miss Artis Steele
Of walscnburs.
Mrs. Noble Steele and four chill
dren Of walscnburR were present.
They were met at the car by Earle
Daily. who treated them to q ride In
new mown hay.
Miss Jameson Hostess.
Miss Harriet Jameson was the
charming hostes. this afternoon to
an exquisitciy appointed O'Clock
luncheon. followed by a thrcc-table
bridge party. In honor Of Miss Fan
nile watkins. Of Battle Creek. Mich.
&ho IL the house guest OF Miss
Oladys Branson. The house was tas-
THY decorated with the colors OF
green and white. Garden flowers
were used for the table decorations.
The hostess was assisted during the
afternoon by her sister. Mis- Elsie
Jameson. The guest list included
the honor guest. Miss Fannie Wat
kinx and the Misses Edna Sanders,
Helen Rose. Bernice Mover. Mary
Hendrick, Pauline Jameson. Gladys
Branson. Sarah Hufford and Zella
Northcutt. "
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
essA HsieAbss Cisb.

The Good N.isssor s~~ins club
net with Mr.. n. \. uraa~s~y o. her
home on Spruce street yesterday ~.
,eraoon. The afternoon wAs devoted
To aoiag needle work after which
dainty r~ir~.hmrn,s were served BY
the hostess. assisted ky Mrs.. Samuel
Hath. The members pr~s~n, were
the Mcsdsmcs T. y isrsdicr. Fred
ts~recs. e. J. Ncwmaa. James inxi~..
". l.. Barnes. George Gerhard. The
visitors present w~rc the Ncsdamrs
e. Wade Of Pueblo. canfcit. Samuel
iiaiRh. The next meeting OF the
club will be held with Mrs. ". l..
f,arnc. At her home on Garfield ave-
nuc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
FRIENDS MOURN At
GRAVE OF PIONEER Ne !! J!
tosassa.e1 ssSio ,svs T., -

(O00t16ue1 f100 Va0o ID -
son, II. B.. Mccoy, r. w. Robinson.
J s. Hudelson and II. NJ. Boyd.
The deceased was SO years OF age
and Is survived by q wife. Mrs. 9. r.
brown. OF Denver. and n daughter,
Mrs. J. c. Gunter. also OF Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17
Ia..sy 10 Iatsssaia.

Ambrose i.aaney will be- the host
tonight al . six o'clock s'ss dina~S
siv~n in honor Of Bernard Sai'iSsn.
Q former school hoy In Trinidad and
who j. To be- ordained priest In pea-
yer soon. After the dianes the ss-n.
isG will b. st~nt In reviewing old
times rs the guest list iaeiudes s~s'
On ot Mr. eaitsan's old sehooimai-s
in this city. ii~sii-s the guest of
honor. Bernard Sullivan. land the
hos,. Ambrose i.unasy. pis,ss siii h-
laid for the M~s 80 ~ y. TorIno. II.
u. Flynn. = weaI. J, Tarabiao and
~. Johnsoh,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-18
HAM FOR KING

An enormous country ham, the kind
that Frederick county is famous for,
has been sent by William E. Smith,
of Middletown, with the Belgian con-
tributions from that sections, for the
king of Belgium" Although mis-
people are in desperate straits, there
is no present indication that the King
of Belgium is in want of food.
To date ten carloads of produce has
been sent from Frederick county to
Baltimore
A letter of commentator to Super
intendent G. Lloyd Palmer, of Freder-
ick county, and to the teachers of the
schools for the generous contributions
to the Belgian Relief Fund was sent
to Superintendent Palmer by DeCour-
cy w. Thom, chairman of the appeals
committee, of the Baltimore Belgian
Relief Committee
The letter follows:
ut is with the very greatest pleas
uer that | express to you in behalf of
all whom l may represent our high
appreciation of the fine work that you
and your associates have done in help
ing to bring about the splendid gift
that your county has made to keep
from starvation so many Belgian
women, children and other non-com-
batants.
Il hope that you will express these
sentiments to whomever of your fell
low workers you may be brought into
contact"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-18
LIEUT.. MCBRIDE HOME
Everything Quiet In Mexico When
Troops Left, He Says.

ITOOps LeIt, ne says
Everything was quiet when we
left Mexico" said Lieut.. Allen c. Nc
Bride, of the Fourth Field Artillery,
U. S. A., last night, at the home of
his mother, Mrs. A. G. Mcbride. Lieut..
Mcbride left Vera Cruz on November
%, and docked at Philadelphia.
With his wife and daughter, Lieut..
Mcbride is spending few days with
Mrs. A. G. Mcbride, West Patrick
street. The Mexicans were courteous
to the United States soldiers and sail
ors, according to the lieutenant. He
said that during the entire time he
was in Mexico he had not the slight
est trouble with them.
He has been stationed at Fort Van
couver, Washington; Fort d. A. Rus
sell, Wyoming, and Fort Sill, Okla
homa. He has been in the army for
six years, going in as second lieuten-
ant. He is graduate of st. Johns
College.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-18
EASY FOR MT. ST. MARY'S
Penn State Forestry College Defeated
Mike Thompson Referees.

Mount St. Marys basketball team
won it's second straight victory Satur-
day when it defeated Penn State For
estry College, As to 19.
The defensive teamwork of Mount
ST. Marys showed flashes of brilliancy
at times, and the formations from cen
ter were worked with great success.
On the other hand, the password was
not up to that shown in previous
games. ~
The passing and dribbling of the
visitors was equal if not better than
that of the Mountain team, but they
were weak at caging baskets.
Phillips was the star of Penn State,
while Miller's work at guard was the
feature of Mount St Marys' team.
Manager Mahoney announced today
that he had scheduled the University
of Pennsylvania for game here jan
uary q.
Mt. st. Mary's Penn State.
Donovan, Rogers. R. F.Jacks n, Moses
Leary ..........L F....... ;, Muslin
Hal'g'n, Milhiser. C. C........ Phillips
Lally, Whettle ..R. G........ Beck
Miller. McManus L. G. Leach, Miller
Goals-Donovan, 4; Leary. 8; Halt
igan, 8; Miller, 5; Rodgers, 4 (; Lally,
4; Milhiser, Jackson, Muslin, Phillips,
4. Foul-Phillips. Referee-Thomp-
son, of Georgetown. Scorer-Schmidt
Kelly and Cogan. Time-Two
Commute periods.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-18
TO EXTEND TIME FOR
RETURNS ON WAR TAX.

Washington, Dec. 14-The Senate
today adopted Senator Pomerene's
bill suspending the penalties for fail
ure to make returns on the war tax
to the internal, revenue collectors
throughout the country until January
1.
These returns were legally due De-
cember /, but the supply of stamps
was inadequate at that time and a
suspension was deemed necessary.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-18
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.
SPECIAL WAIST SALE.

Just to reduce large stock of Dress Waists we have
cut the price nearly half Every OF them is all
90 K' in style, make and fitting quality The lot COM
prses Silks Satins Lace Popns, Crepe de Chimes, &C.
The plain colored Satin Waists prettly trimmed in
> lace &C.
SUITS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS TO INTEREST YOU
IN PRICES AS WELL AS STYLE.
We admit stock of above garments larger than 1T
should be and in order cut down. propose to use
the most effective weapon viz The Knife on Prices We
believe offering you bargains while you make most
use of hem-us the opening of winter with all of the
cold weather ahead of u.s.
WHY?
There always garments in any and every stock
that do not sell readily others and that just why
the prices some garments will be sold less than half
cost while others will suffer to that extent yet the cost
on every and skirt will be greatly reduced You know
the goods you buy of hence with the free
alterations give you bought of us good
purchase.
Just opened New Fur Sets for children and misses in
White, Brown, Grey &C. Ladies' low priced muffs and
collarets Ladies' Silk Hosiery, Ladies' Neckwear.
JOHN D. HEMDRlCKSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-12-18

THE FREDERICK TRUST CO..
Third and Market SITS.
Frederick, Md.
CAPITAL. $1oO,ooo.oo
SURPLUS 25.OOO.OO
RESOURCES OVER. 25o;ooo.oo
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 JON at any time,
and your money is subject to with
drawal after thirty days notice,
and we pay you interest at the rate
of 4per cent.
Come in and let us explain how
easy it is to save money.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22

The program of work contained in the act of 1913 has not been laid out as yet. Therefore it is impossible to state even approximately the time when any building authorized in that act will be either advertised for bids or placed under contract.
 If a subsequent act increases the limit of cost, or otherwise modifies prior legislation for building or ex- tension, before that project is reach ed in turn, the position of the project in the program of work is not affect ed thereby. If a project is set aside when it's turn is reached in order to await action upon a proposed increase nj the limit of cost, or for any other reason, it is taken up, whenever Ere leased" in as near its original position as the condition of the work, general ly, may render possible.
 No consideration can be given to suggestions that any one project is entitled to any more consideration than another, and requests that build ings be advanced out of their order must be uniformly declined.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
INFANTRYMEN BECOME GAVIN
 ARGENTA-DRAW $50 FINE
Also Awarded Sentence of 30 Days on Farm. PardOned by Governor Hays and Turned Over to
 Commanding Officer.

Little Rock, Aug. 22-Three mem bers of the regular infantry company station at Fort Logan H. Roots, dur ing the State Guard Encampment be- came gay and frolicsome in Argenta. and were arrested by the police on a charge of disturbing the peace, they were haled into police court and fined $25 and costs and 30 days on the coun- ty farm.
 When the commanding officer at the post was notified, he asked the civil authorities to turn the men over to him that they may be dealt with ac- cording to military law. This could not be done without their pardon, and Mayor J. F. Faucette and Police Judge James Gerlack petitioned the governor to pardon them.
 Under such conditions, there was only one thing for the governor to do and within a few hours after their conviction, Lawrence Sink, Everett Walpole, and Pat Gill, of Co., L, 9th Inf, late from Laredo, Texas, were pardoned, and turned over to the com mandant.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22

State Department and Treasury De- partment.
 The Bank of England will make payments in gold to Americans with proper credentials. The payments will be drawn against deposits made with the branch bank in Canada. The board will deposit gold to cover the payments to be made in the Ottawa branch.
 About $1 100000 has been deposited in the government departments here for Americans abroad.
 The French government will arrange to move all Americans now in Switzer- land to French seaports. It is esti- mated there are 10000 Americans in Switzerland.
 Secretary McAdoo will deposit $5,- 900 with the assistant United States treasurer at New York to aid destitute Americans who reach that port from Europe. J. L. Wilmeth, cheif clerk of the treasury, and its representative in the relief work abroad, has cabled that the situation is well in hand. Mr Will meth placed $3OO,000 at the disposal of the American ambassador in London, and $l00,000 with army paymasters in the relief work.
 There are about 2,000 Americans in Italy, but the Italo-American transat- lantic service probably will be resum- ed immediately. Americans in Ger many now are able to get into Holland and thence to England.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
,,o OoO BELGIANS MASSED IN
 AND AROUND ANTWERP
Germans Expected to Attack Them but This Will Involve More Delay In Reaching France. Big War
 Tax is On Brussels.

1ordor Aug P Saturday Little bos become known of the operations oarlv in the week which put the Ger mon army between the Belgian forces ,nd their French allies and enabled the Germans to occupy Brussels.
 If is believed the Germans brought m strong forces behind their cavalry screens and that a severe battle must have been fought to compel the Bel cians to abandon Brussels and retire on Antwerp.
 Whether the French forces were en- oaged with the Belgians is not known. No information is available as to whether the Germans intend to devote themselves to reducing Antwerp or to an endeavor to force their way south ward into France.
 Ii seems. however. that the determi- nation is to attack the Belgian army of 10000 men, who still are in and around Antwerp. The Germans are al- ready advancing in the direction of Ghent. They have occupied Alost, 15 miles northwest of Brussels, and Wet teren, eight miles southeast of Ghent, and apparently intend to overrun the whole of northern Belgium to the sea. Cavalry patrols have been as far as Mechin (Malines), II miles southeast of Antwerp, and it may be heard be- fore long that the Germans have occu- pied Ghent ard Bruges and even Os- tend.
 If this is their decision. however, a clear invasion of France through Bel gium cannot be much longer delayed.
 The German general has imposed a war tax of Sl0,O00,000 on the city of Brussels
 .te Entry into Brussels.
 The Daily Tclegraph's Brussels cor respondent, en route to the frontier, has sent the following account of the German entry into Brussels:
 By o'clock in the morning the city was surrounded by German caval- ry which systematically seized the railway and telegraph offices and post ed picketS at the crossroads. When this envelopment was completed, a full German army corps marched through Brussels.
 "The first troops to enter the city were the famous Black Brunswick Hussars, wearing the well-known deaths head badge. Their horses were exhausted. Then came a phal- anx Of German infantry, which took took possession of the Brussels bar racks and heights, Regiment after regiment quietly piled their arms, looKlng rather weary, but determined
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
MONEY READY FOR
 AMERICANS ABROAD
Bank of England to Make Payments to All Having Proper Creden- tials. About 2,00O Ameri-
 cans in Italy.

Washington Aug. 21.-Arrange- ments virtually were completed today by the National Board of Relief to transfer to Americans in England all funds deposited to their credit at the
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
Germans at Malines.

The Antwerp correspondent of Reu- ter's Telegram Company, in dispatch dated Friday says:
 'I learned from reliable source that German patrols appeared today at Malines, 13 miles southeast of Ant werp where there was a skermish. Our troops in armor-clad automobiles took 10 German prisoners.
 "An advance guard of German cav airy left Brussels today, proceeding supposedly for Ghent. The Ulhans are cutting telegraph lines. The burgomasters of rural communi- ties are disarming the civil guards to prevent the enemy from firing on a peaceable population"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
 SURRENDERS CHARTER

The Garrigan Construction Co.,, of Little Rock, P H. Garrigan president, has surrendered it's charter
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22
Uhlans at Waterloo.

A dispatch to the Daily Express from Ostend, Belgium, says that on Friday an encounter occurred between the allied troops and the Germans at a spot probably southwest of Brussels. The result was favorable to the allies. German Ulhans have been seen at Waterloo.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22

See the Show at Gem tonight.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-22

and fit They behaved in an exem- plarV manner