davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

D@a5reno sic CeuiiGen 6is jcbt
@lnoer militdriiGer Eoftif uu0 "a
picrfcit DerriAtei Go6cn i6cint cs
Den Seiterreic6ern nic6t redt 81 ae
lingeH cen acknowledgement Nloiicu
Der 9hIlieu Solt 81 ge6icten g9cun
eS GeIterreid nibt 6olo gelingt, cine
groBe SAlaAt 3it gepinnol. uOipfie
Dies onf bic 6reuHoe Geiti6lonos
llno Neiicrreids einen nieoeroriidcn
Den 9inorud maden.
oSd babe ben 9tnfanglocs arieqes
genoi periolgt uno fam mir 6etcn
iiir oen Sieg Der gereAtcu SoHe
GeittidlanoS uno SeIierreic6s
ngSos Stolicu 6ctriift. 10 peiB ME.
manO, was Oos neue N}iuiIicrium 5u
t6uu geoenft. SD 6oifc 5u @ott, oaB
Stalien neutral 6Ieibt, Sy1 CLAUDE,
oaB ser &oni9 uno oie 9lcQierung
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ooS itolieniiHe golt gdi5lih anti.
oitcrrci6ii4 9eiinnt lit uno ii6 ac.
oen oie SSOee, fiir Geiterreid 5u fdm-
pien ouflebuen miroe.~
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tieiernite 3cit. Capt. Gomuno 9riin.
ninas 9ir 22i2, Oit.%rati SroBc,
bat BON ieiner S6mcitcr, Scr Srou
6oritrot1 9loele 9remer in @ottsoam
einen Vrief cr6olten, Dem ser Gent.
icbe Gorreiponocnt4 iolgenoc Steaen
@otSOonL t3. Sept. 1914.
g9oS fir cine aroBe, 6crrli1c o6cr
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leben mir in inherent lic6cu GcutiH.
lon0. SD peiB oaB aud cure @c.
ooufen Oiel bel ms iein ioeroen ooB
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lno freut ii6er inliere 6crrlicben Sic.
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belt crfd6rt GdS lit ia 0os SHlim.
me, ooB Orrh lmiere 6cin0e ringSun /
lallter falide gIohrihtcn pcr6reitct
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slrtifel in Der 3citung in Dem aae
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bort oeltihe 3eitinaen 3u ididen
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men mie lmgeredt bcimtiifiid mo
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mo QliBgunit oieien idlredliAcl
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Ter 6errlihcr @aiier bis Sur olcr
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joltcn 9lber icb ihide Gucb init Qlei.
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ben lit oormls t6nnt i6r sic S6ai.
o6en eriebeI cbcnio cine 0ien0e
.leincr ghsibnitie aus Der n&oiit
den 3eihm0~, oe Gud OicQeidt
md nlondes iagcn meroen Soi
enilih oeIon0t nun wirtliM ollcS,
lu6 oieier @rici, oeu id oiieu ibidcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-10

Nerdlant & SINNERS Sran6port ge
Gamgfr9lric,
Htndt nub 3aNnaitt
ylaM &Dliug tHb otn, ENen
1eoeh Counting, &cnila9 utD Tgeliah
o ll0r 4benAa
9ldd Rrorioeuce un0 bonn often.
1eoen GonniaQ WilruDn into Nreiidd.
llhr Nbenna.
Wnm NeupOnsg2ciuS.
~phDina' NleuiQ0 WtitppO uno SriinQ 3
llDr NbennS
UiQdt nnNcnpnlpeA tall0 NlS li6r 9,d,1n.
lnt oelleDeu Gh0 d0d9renoe Nanblsr
MnN eaaarnau nu4 IaHlpAuine
SeoeH N,ouid0, Witiipun. 6rci0Q jlhr elhbA
~ Lutent, WermNns uab 0idtlsNts
" WI N gitssgth, elGeit Qier 6llB fsr NaMGr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
GIVE THE NEW TARIFF 4
CHANCE.

The election Of q Democratic House
Of Representatives this fall will foreclOse
tarif agitation in the United States for
long psriod-teu years or more.
Tha. would mean steady conditions and
rapid expansion Of American business
and industry.
Before the European Wsr broke out
the New York journal Of Commerce.
stated that the Underwood Tariff had
proved boon to the consumers, with a
minimum disturbance Of business. If
the country is free Of tariff agitation
= after the foreign war l. over, commerce
will fully adjust itself to the new condi-
tons. The judgment Of the commercial
world strongly opposes another long per-
iod Of tariff controversy
If a Republican House Of Repre-
sentative. is elected, its first act would
be to bring in whatever kind Of a tariff
it, mixed elements could agree upon.
With that as foundation it would
start out upon two year, Of warfare cal
culated to handicap the operation Of the
Underwood Tariff and popularize some
counter proposition. That would in
volve, simply two years more Of uncer-
tainty and timidity. The question con-
fronting the average business man at the
fall elections is merely that Of whether
he chooses to be the foot ball Of heter.
ogeneous, undesirable mob Of .'outs,
seeking to become fms. Shall a def
mite program supported and sustained by
compact party organization. be pu
aside for no program at all? What car
be expected from an Opposition.
made up Gin so far as it can be de
scribed) Of ultra radicals and utrl-con
servatiyes-of Penrose, Cannon ct al.
on the one hand, and Roosevelt, Muir
dock, ct al. on the other hand?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
One Theory EXCEEDED,

Wars have no influence ON the wealth
er, says Weather Forecaster Bliss, in
spite of what We have always believed
about thunderstorms and the Fourth
of July. ANY weather prophet of the
cid school worth the name viii sagely
tell you that the Fourth of July al
ways winds up with grand display Of
natures own fireworks, an electrical
storm, caused by the explosion of gun
powder. The old-fashioned rainmakers
Of grandfather's day put their trust in
cannon when they wanted water for
the crops. 1t is an interesting theory,
Forecaster Bliss admits, but has no
basis in fact. Records at the local
weather bureau from the time it was
organized disprove the theory that
there are mere thunderstorms July 4
than at any other time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
Airships in War.

The test Of air machines in the hostil-
tiles in Europe has been severe. While
reports on their services are not yet
complete. the advices strongly indicate
that they fulfill purpose heretofore I'M
attained in scouting. 1t is hardly too
much TO say that they have materially
changed warfare by reducing the posi-
biliiies Of concealed movements and sur
prise attacks to minimum.
The respective values OF aeroplanes
and dirigibles IS not so Enthusiastically
revealed. But the indications tend to
strengthen the previous opinion in favor
Of sthe aeroplane. These craft are
swifter and less clumsy. The dirigibles
are more stable and carry more men.
But the increased force in the air is a
small matter, the clumsiness of the dirig
ibles is distinct drawback and the
many times greater target that they
offer to the guns on the ground or 10
hostile war craft seem to make them
distinctly less advantageous. The Ger
mans themselves supplanted their dirig.
ibles with aeorplanes.
While the value Of air craft for scout
ing purposes has been indsputahly
shown, their attractiveness as used in
actual attack has been less clearly dem
onstrated. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
wolves in GROCER. olothing

Need one crime against civilization
provoke another? In the presence 81 a
great moral caiaclysm must honor relax.
scruples vanish and common honesty be
kicked aside'
This nation Is now forced TO stern and
drastic action against a conspiracy to cor
ner food supplies and make Europe's
var pretext 10 rob the American pub
lie through famine prices. So serious is
the situation that the President OF the
United States calls upon the Attorney
General to defend the country against
the men VIVA would take advantage OF
such circumstances to increase the price
Of food and the difficulties Of living"
Those who make use OF the war in Eu-
rope TO steal from the pockets Of the peo-
pie at home are on a par with thieves
and .scoundrels who gladly see half OF
their city in flames that they may burst
through all restraint and loot the other
hall. In the presence OF the great ca
tastrophes the predatory instinct is I'M
masked
We want no such shameful spectacles
in the United States II is the pressing
duty OF the country's law officers to drag
forth the traitorcus plunderers and put
them where they belong New York
World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
His Objection,

Generally run down, sirT queried
the druggist. Slightly seedy and wan.
q good toning up?"
The pale faced customer nodded
We'll. I've the very thing for you
Jenkins Juvenator. Three doses q day
and more if necessary. Fifty bot.
tie"
mo, thanks" said the pale patient.
But, ny dear sir, it's the rage OF
the day. Jenkins Juvenator is the
greatest discovery Of modern medi
cine. It's the rage of the season.
Every one is rejuvenating, you might
say"
Yes, but I think I'd rather try
something else" replied the customer
Nonsense. pressed the chemist
81 tell you, Jenkins Juyenator will
have more effect on you in a single
day than any other medicine could
have in a month. 1t cures everything
from coughs to corns. What's your
objection to it?"
Why, nothing, only I'm Jenkins"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
Democratic Victory in Maine

With all but a few small towns heard
from. and no chance of the election fig
ures being materially changed by addi-
Ional returns il is apparent that Mayor
Oakley {. Curtis of Portland (Dem }.
has been elected Governor BY an even
larger plurality than was indicated
1t is also apparent that the Progressive
slump was as pronounced as the early
returns indicated. For some of the mi
nor offices the Progressive candidates
appear. from still incomplete returns, TO
have polled one-tenth of the vote
The figures of the Gubernatorial cleo
ton. compared with the votes cast in the
last Presidential election, are as follows:
Curtis (D)....6I, 832I Wilson d.. I5o PSI
Haines r j.. IS, 4o7 Taft (R 1900. 26 I2I
Gardn'r( )..I7, $50 Roosevelt P j.. az. oo4
These figures make Mr.. Curtis's plu-
rality 1888 The falling off in the Pro-
gressive vote appears TO be about 10000
in total vote of approximately I37. 600.
Legislative returns, complete but un-
official. gives the Republicans a majority
of three in the State Senate and the
Democrats a majority of five in the lower
house. The Senate will consist of sew
enteen Republicans and fourteen Demo.
Gratis; the House of seventey- eight Dem
ocrats, sixty-seven Republicans, five Pro
gressives and one Democrat Progressive
The results of the election in Maine are
entirely pleasing to the White House and
to William F. McCombs Chairman of
the Democratic National Committee
AT the White House it was pointed out
that the results showed material Demo
cratic gains. Mr. McCombs contends
that one-third OF the Progressives broke
away and voted with the Democrats,
though they had previously been Repub.
licans.
President Wilson was deeply interested
in the figures and examined them care
fully before the Cabinet meeting. To the
members of the Cabinet he expressed
qualification at the result.
Secretary of State Bryan termed the
reports very gratifying" Secretary
Daniels said:
That State. previously rockribbed
Republican, may now be classed as
doubtful"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
IMPROVED WHEAT VARIETIES
RETURN HIGH YIELDS
Practical Tests In Many Sections OF
the State Demonstrate Higher
YIELDS Fron1 Selected
Xhests.

10 question Is more frequently
heard among farmers Al this season
tran. What IS the best variety OF
vleat and where can l get the seed =
The state E1reriment Station under
takes . answer this question as re-
suit ii many tests with varieties il has
conducted IN various parts Of the State
on private farms aid On its OWL e1-
perimentsl fields where uniform condi-
tons Of soil. climate. and fertilization
have enabled such tests 10 be carried
out with accuracy. During the past
six O. seven years there have been
about one hundred varieties in test
under these conditions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
SMITH CARRIES STATE.
Frederick County Gives Him
Handsome Majority.

Senator John Waller Smith won
sweeping victory in Frederick county. as
well as the State Of MARYLAND on Tues
day last in the Senatorial primaries for
United States Senator. defeating Isaac
Lobe Siraus in the former By .ozS and
the latter by 5000. The vote throughout
the State will no, average IS per cent of
the affiliated vote and in Baltimore was
less than IS per cent. Siraus won in
three Of the precincts Of Baltimore city.
He carried also Urbana district Fredel-
lex county, by substantial majority. but
was defeated by Smith in all the other
forty. Il is probable that Smith will
control solid delegation 10 the Stale
convention.
The primary generally was quiet and
without much interest, as the result was
almost certainty.
Baltimore city gave Smith a majority
Of about II, 600.
The total vote in Frederick county
was r.4z5 out Of registered affiliated
vote OF 5000.
Many OF the districts where Siraus
friends expected a larger vote went heay-
lily Tor Smilh-Brunswick for instance
give Smith 80 majority where the opPo-
site was expected.
Jesse ID. Price carried every county on
tbs Eastern Shore over James T. Bright
for the short-term nomination for Con-
gress. His majority is about 4. 600. For
the long term, he defeated Albert w.
Sisk. of Caroline, By about 5000 major
lty. carrying all the counties except
Sisk's own.
Richard A. Johnson defeated Con-
gresham Frank O. Smith in all The Fifth
district. except Calvert and Charles
counties. Smith carried the former coun-
ty, his home, by about 20 In Charles.
Johnson was almost shut out, apparently.
Johnson's majority in the district is about
| 20 O.
Allen McLane beat Robert H. Bussey
for Judge in Baltimore county by about
5000, and in Hartford county by about
400.
The vote OF Frederick county by dis
tricts follows:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
PRISONER IN CHURCH ToWEF
English Clergyman Put in Man,
Lonely Hours Before His Plight
Became Known TO His Flock.

A remarkable adventure recently Be
fell the Rev. Paulus Ashkeuszie in the
lonely church at Ulrome. On the Hold
erness coast Of Yorkshire. England
OF which he Is the vicar. he mad
clambered up q long ladder into the
church tower with the object Of inyes
tigating the upper chamber. but On his
attempting TO get down again rung
snapped and he vas unable to de
scend. He tried 10 attract the vii
layers attention By tolling the church
bell. but. though many villagers won
dered Why the bell tolIed persistent.
ly for three hours until late in the
afternoon. 10 one investigated the
matter.
AT last the vicar il desperation
broke of wooden bar OF the tower
window, and, tying q white handker-
chief TO ii. waved it out OF the win.
dow. A farm servant later noticed the
distress signal and summoned the Vii.
lage carpenter, who with some din
Guilty effected the Wears rescue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
THE WAR TAX.

The Baltimore "Sun" had the fol-
lowing editorial in a recent issue:
We have not been able to understand
why the proposed 3 per cent. tax on
freight transportation charges in the
War Revenue Bill, should be insisted
upon 50 strongly, or why it should be
made an issue. If that tax. with the
per cent to the carriers for collection,
is intended to help the railroads, it seems
to US that it will only tend to create
popular resentment by doing indirectly
that which ought to be done directly
and frankly, if it is to be done at all.
In point Of fact, it is not likely to give
the railroads the relief that they need.
while it will almost inevitably increase
the cost Of living to the consumers. The
litter will have to pay the increased
freight. and without the compromising
benefits in stimulated business activity
that would come from giving the rail
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18

rad The right 70 raise the.r r4,es-
APsr from the inherent objection 70
thi. fern Of taxation At present, the
v.aleut party opposition i has eKr''e=i
s5en. 70 render It ineEpeiient 4
s.mP tax heretofore has yielsed lsF-e
revenues. and hss nj aroused any gen
er4l criticism. I,ogieslly the Tx should
b. imposed. a. fzr a. possible. 90 lax
ufies rather than neees-iiies Ne par
Is alsr reason j. apFarent Tly tbs
d assure sboald le pat through uoder
Nbip and ,pgr aBi without regard 10
: -onsble election Wetru.' that the
, Is representatives, vii be able 10 get
~ ,her aBi put the tax 90 articles
which are best able to bar it and
x'ieh are lsz.t likely to cause parry
friction an4 F.9fullr di=satisfae'ioa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18

The Administration has decided not
to freight in transit for the benefit Of
the eountrys revenues. This is wise,
We think, and shows commendable fore
sight By those in charge Of this meas
ure 1t Is to be sincerely hoped that if
We must have special tax put upon us
By reason Of the European var, that it
will only last very short time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
Deadly Warfare waged on Flies

During the Anti-Fly campaign con-
Quoted in the city during the past two
months by the special committee of the
CIVIC Club, total Of one hundred and
forty-eight pints OF flies met death 1t
was deadly warfare, and thousands OF
the winged creatures fell before the on
slaught of the children who competed,
using swatters, traps and anything that
was effective in putting an end to the
worrisome and dangerous pests. AL
though not as many children took part in
the campaign as those in charge had
hoped, the results were very gratifying
and served to alleviate very materially
the fly nuisance in Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
Weekly Dances at Armory.

The first of the weekly dances to be
held at the Armory during the winter
months will be in all probability on Fri.
day evening. Arrangements for these
dances are being made and the Brad
dock Heights orchestra has been engag
ed to furnish music.
Major d. John Marley stated that there
would be lessons given prior to each
dance and dancing instructors will be en-
gagged. James H. Enright. considered
one Of the best dancers in this city, will
probably be the instructor and lady
will be secured TO assist him with the
work
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18

SESAToR joins WALTEg SNITB Ras
trisuphantly elected by the Dernoer ~
Of the State of Maryland 70 BE iheir
candidate til. AL against tie RePubi
CA nominee. Mr.. csrrington. This
r.eult Is what mos obserrerz figured out
and II gives genuine pleasure to the Dem
oraiie RINK aid fle. Nr. Straus made
an energetic campaign, aud whilst De
feated has tie satisfaction Of knowing
that he made good impression every
where he went and his many friends are
still warm in their affection for hin.
He can be trusted ike true Democrat,
to Loyalty support bis victorious opponent
at the election
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18

1t frequently happens in Southern
Maryland that wheat does not yield
well, and experience inclines us to be
lieve that winter oats could be profit.
ably grown in its place. Winter oats
should be seeded in the fall, about the
first of October and unless the season
is particularly unfayorable, we ought
to expect heavy crop of grain.
The varieties of winter oats that
are proving most successful in Mary
land are Culberson, 206. Dewey, and
Virginia Gray. The average yield at
the Experiment Station farm for sew.
eral years past has been close to 81
bushels per acre. with grain wei,
from 81 to 81 pounds per bue,y;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18

Some OF these varieties have been
found TO be very inferior and in con
seQeunce have been discarded. Others
have been found that yield Well in a
favorable season, but TO not stand up
well when conditions are unfavorable.
Still other varieties produce well al
most every year regardless OF condi-
tons, and even in very unfavorable
season maintain much higher yield
than the poor varieties. 1t is in these
last varieties that We are the most in
terested, since the record Of their
yields has been uniformly high. and
they have proven their yielding quail
les not only at the Experiment Sta
ton. but in many sections Of the
State. where they have been grown on
private farms side by side with the
native varieties.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
NEW AovEHTIs EnEETs-
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS.

The Board of County Commissioners of
Frederick County will receive sealed pro-
posals for furnishing such supplies as may
be needed at Montevue and the Jail for
three months-October. November and De-
embarrassing of shoes, clothing, dry
goods, groceries. cattle, soft coal for Mon
tevue and beef for the Jail, etc. Requisi-
tions in detail may be had at the Office of
County Commissioners. The said proposals
will be received by the County Commits
sioners in their Office until
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1914,
until 10 O'Clock a. m, at which time said
bids will be open, and contracts awarded
the lowest responsible bidder.
J. W. HOTTER,
President.
Fl. L. GAvER, Clerk. Csep 1921
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
c. III. BAUGHMAS X son.
Editors and Proprietor-.

John w. Bxughrnsn ~ss Esitor and Pro-
pTietsr Of The CITIZEN iron is44 aniii
1871 L. victor Dsuxhnsn sn1 J y Han
Bs5xhmsn. trsciag a. Bzaghzssn Broth
ers. ~ere Editors and Projectors tss1s
1871 until 1913 ~bsn CHARTS r. bzuEh-
man came irto the firm After th- cszth
Of L. victor Bspzhnasn IN 1905 the fFEi It
Bzgzhnzn Brothers ~zs cissols=e s11 as
succeeded b. {. n. BsazhnsH -on With
{. n. Bsuzhrasn sn6 {. FRANKS BsUzhrrlsn
- members :. II BzuzhH1sn as Editor
u The CITIZEN IRON 1900 until his death
IN 1913.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
FLY IN WHEAT MAY BE CON
TRoLLED BY TIMELY SEEDING.
T. B. sYMONS.
Maryland Agricultural College.

The Hessian fly can be controlled
largely by late planting, rotation OF
crops and not allowing volunteer
wheat to grow on fallow ground. The
treatment is essentially one in which
the host plant is kept away until the
last fall egg-laying brood of the insect
has disappeared. The date of its dis
appearance depends on the latitude
altitude and weather conditions. J
wet September may cause an early
disappearance, while a long faii
drought and warm weather may cause
a much later disappearance. Takir ?
al into consideration, wheat should
not be sown in the vicinity of TIE fol
lowing cities and towns of the State
before the dates given:
Oakland, September y to 10; Ha.
gerstown, October l to Z; Frederick,
October to 10! Westminster, Sep
TENDER IS to October 5; Rockville
October to 8; La Plata, October
to IS; Cockeysville, October to 10;
Elkton, October to 9; Belair, Octo.
Der 2 to 9; Chestertown, October to
IS; Easton, October 9 to 10; Sails
bury, October 10 to II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18

la Permanent Democratic Headquar
tiers have been established in Frederick
in The second story of the Williamson
Building, opposite The CITIZEN Office on
Court street, between Church and Patrick
streets, where all members OF the party
will be welcome at all times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
Large Yield of Wheat.

A large wheat yield is reported by Mr..
Thomas F. Haugh, who resides on the
"Geesey" farm, near Ceresville. From
81 acres he secured total OF 2,Io4 bush
els Of wheat trifle less than an average
Of "a bushels to the acre. Two thirds of
the wheat was of the Rudy variety MIR.
Haugh also has reputation for beng a
successful potato raiser, and reports a
large yield of exceptionally fine potatoes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18
REGISTRATION DAYS IN 1914

First sitting. Tuesday. Sept. 22nd.
Second sitting. Wednesday. Sept. %.
Third sitting, Tuesday, Oct s.
Fourth sitting. Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Fifth sitting, Tuesday, Oct. -.
No new names added at the fifth sitting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-09-18

SEPTEMBER TERM, 1914.
In the matter of the Auditors Report
filed the 10th day of September, 1914.
Ordered, That on the Sth day of October,
1914 the Court will proceed to act upon
the Report of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid
in the above cause, to finally ratify and con-
firm the same, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before said day; provided
a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Frederick County,
for two successive weeks prior to said day.
Dated 10th day of September, 1914.
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Frederick County.
True Copy-Test:
HARRY W. BOWERS,
Clerk.
VINCENT !. srsoLD, Solicitor.