davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

tlhN ulll [lDtN HtIuItCONN.
9idter @oroce Standardization in VT.
lantic Gitp 9eitor6en. Grlog
eiucm laugid6rigen Seioeu. n
g9or Gin No6fomme elmer olten
acutudg 6amilie mO 9eiiitcuoer
Oii6tcr inn O6er6unocsgeridt
@eitcru @orgcu lit in 9ltlautic
Gitp Soroce 9ornlon Surton beiii-
bcuocr 9iidtcr i'm C6cr6unoesgeridjt
i'm Sitter BON 70 So6rcu geitorben
@r mar nit icincr Somilie Dor etpo
3e6n Sogcn in 9ltlontic GitD SIR Or
bollu0 eingctroficn mo wobnte nit
ieiner 8rou mo Dem ciu5ieen So6-
ne, Srn. &ornce 6arnon Surton IT,
inn Marleoroug6 9leu6eim. Ser
500 trot nod Oreiid6rigen 2eioen
bon 0rn 2urton cin. o6po6l Die 9ln-
geb0rigeu BON Dem frdftigen Seetli-
ma cine 9eiierimg feiigeitellt ST 6o-
ben nieiiltcn Sic Seiietiing finOet
oorouSiidtliH auf Dem Stomniiib ser
6onilie in GlorfspiQe, Seun., itatt
9li6ter 9iwton mar ieincs leiOen-
Sen 3mianocS megen nod bis 5un
Ge5em6er bci'm C6cr6unoesgeridjte
tbdtig; 0amols peridlinmerte iih
ieine @eilno6eit icOob 10 cr6e6lid,
Sab cr our Gr6olrna nod 5loriOo
9ing. Gr 6ielt es ieood nic6t lange
tbntenloS aus un0 fe6rtc nad pcni
gen g9o6en bereits no6 @ai5ihgton
8nriid mo nobm ieine9lr6eit bis 5un
D, Slmt Dem @cginn Der @eridts-
6erieu iuieOer auf. 9lm Samitog
Deridlinmerte ii1 in 9ltlantic GitD
9iiGter 2urton's 3nitanO 10 6edng.
itigeuO, ooB Gr. 9iniiin ans @oi6.
in0ton ser @ouSar5t Der 8onilie,
telcgropbiid 6er6eigerllien wuroe.
Gr fanO ocn &atienten in 10 6e0euf-
lidem 3uitanOe, OaB jeOe Gr5tlicbe
Silie 6ereitS iru6tlos mar. @egen
5 ll6r Morgens erloIte ser 500 9iid-
ter 2ilrton DON icinen 2cioen. Sorace
&ormon Sltrton entitommt elmer al
ten Gerindp 6onlilie unO pirOc am
%. 5ebruar 1914 in glewport, Gdm-
bell GonntD, &D., ais Sobn zines
9lr5tcS oc6oren. Gr 6eganu imSo6re
1867 ieilc iitriitiide &oui6o6n Gr
botte Oic 60hiie 9iidteriteae 6ei'm
Supreme Weridt bon Selneiee Ian
&c Sabre inne unO wurOe bon 9Srd-
iiocnt Glepelano gum &reisridter er-
nanut SrctunoiAoitlidc 9onOe Der.
einigien i6n felt nit 9iidter Eoit,
Dem no6moligen @r0liOenten. Seit
1910 mor Sr. 2urton WiitglieO oes
G6er6unoesgeric6ts. SIN girgerfrie-
0e na6nl Glidtcr 2lrton beocllteuoen
glnt6eil ais admpfer ser Gonfo0erir-
ten 9lrmee 9ei Sort Gonelion ipur.
oc er geiongen senommen entfom
n6er un0 fiel etipo ein So6r ipoter
a6ermalS in 6eiuOcS9ono in Ohio.
Gr 6lic6 bis 5im 5rieoensihluB ais
ariegsgefangener.
9liHter Slrton 6interldBt oliBer
ieiner @ittuc cine So6ter, 6rau SO.
race gon oe Genter in anorpillc,
Gennv imo einen So6n Soroce Sor-
mon Surton, IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
scrnarO s. See, @cfdnaniB- garOein.

@ernarS s. See, @efdngniB- g9oroein
itolicnii6e 9(rtiGeric-aapcae eiu
CONCERT gc6cn licB. Dos &rogromm
fir oic llntcr6olting mar bon Srn.
6. 9. 9lcio BON Scr @iiIisgcicai@oit,
ionic BON Ocu g8aroein Bernard IS.
Sec 5uiammen9eltcat.
glac 3cQcnrdltmc mur0cn gc0ffnct
un0 Die @cfangencn moridlirtcn naD
ser groben @aae in Der giobe 0eS
ruuptcinaonges, mo- iie Dem Gon5ert
Ioui6tcn. g9obl iclten 6otte oie Sa-
pcQc cine 10 0ouf6arc 3ub0rcri6oit.
Gem 8cifoQ no1 miiBtcn ei9cntli@
0ie N}uiifcr 6cute nod bort con3cr-
tircn. Gs murocn bolpti66licb be-
f0untc @lclooien geipiclt. @r0ifnet
muroc 0os CONCERT nit Dem Cleo:
v0muoro, G9riltion SoIoicrs." IS
folqtcn oona: 9id6er, mcin @ott, 6lt
Cir, 9}oiiints 0upertiirc 81 ugSil-
6clni Ecu, Gin Erompcten. Solo BON
Gignor Srillnno, elm iAottiiAeS
@otpoiri, oos 2ucia-Sertett ilno oaS
Sterncn6onncr-2icO. 0os 5ulcBt ge-
ipieItc 9ico mur0en bon Oen @eian-
ecuen frditig mitgeilingcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
%icrtcs Sa9reS-% %icuir
Baltimore Neit Nr. 3, q. .. SriUlcS,
@ricb'S Yarf, Yeluir-9iOaO,
9ienItag, oeu IA. Snli 1914.
(Sulit2-14)
Nr. SalumOn NrinsfelOer 6ente be-
er0int.


Scutc 9tadniittug i'm 2 llbr miro
sic 9ciiebung ocs on Soinitog
glbcno i'm Sitter bon SO Sobren in
iciner g9obning, glr. 2139, &inocn-
glpenue, beritorbeucn &rn.. Solomon
@rinSfcl0er oilf Dem nSSSroclitii6cn
8ricobofe" itottfin0en. Scr 0obin'
ocl9ic0cnc mar in Baltimore, no CT
oud) iein qon8es Sc6cn 5lbrodte, &c
hrrcn moroen. Gr trot berets init
jingcn Sa6ren in ooS @eihoft ieircs
g'otcrs, oic 6irma Soiep6 @rinsicl-
ser & S0bne Elm, melher er bel lcis
ncn Tooc nunue6t ais Senior. G9cf
on0cD0rte. Gr mar Wlitglieo ocS
6rcimoircr-0rocns, Ser oa0uig Du-
pio2oge" lmo 5ablreihcr onocrcr
Srganiiotionen mo wobltbdiiger
SSnititiitionen. 9luh ols &olitifer
Fat CT es 0critonoen, iid eincn gia.
men at modcn Sfcbeu iciuer gSitt.
ipe, 8rou Olga cjrinsieloer, biuter.
ldBt er einen Sobn, Sru. Soiep6
0jtinsfelocr nno cine Eohter, SRI.
6Iora @riusfeloer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

Sr. @bo8. 2. Groue, Der &rdii-
sent Scr n5ormers' & @lcrdonts'
g1ationol 9onf" iit ais tcmpOrGrer
9Srali0cnt Der nSotel 9clOeOcre 60"
gcmd6lt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
Sin 6eiaer neridllunn0cn.

&eric6wlnocn lit eii Sei5cr, g|o-
mems IS. gli6ol BON ocm cuoIii4et
Gampicr oSt. @eoe, fur5 bc0or
oos S6iif AM IcBtcn 6rcitog feline
9lcile lod) @ucnos 9lgres antrot. 0ie
9lbfd6rt crioIate mil 5mci Shlnoet
&eripdtung, on crit Gin eriat fiir
oai &eri6munOcncn bcidaiit pcrocn
nuBte. 2luge6li4 0crlicB 9lihol oen
Ganpfer nit eiucm llnbcfonnten
auf ipeIden cur 3cit gcIo9noet plro.
$erun@ldIiigen Sic SGren Srnd
nidJtl
SanStpunrtier r9iuOical Gmrc"
grad-SGn0er.
g. $. Mcrge6enn q GO.,
525 glorO.GntnmsStr.
GaHinltctipn frcI.
(Sunit4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
glcnc Nanier IN 0umcItcaO.

0ic 2obnlueaer 9uiloing 60.
Bot nit Dem 8ou bon Is 5peiitodi-
Qen g9o1r6duiern an ser @dc bon
TaDlor. imo 9lb6oition Strobe,
Someiiea0, begonnen Desgleiden
tort oieiel6e 6irmo iie6en 6iibi6e
gSobnb0iier an Saplor.gIpenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
Guuscrt i'm @efausnia.

aouiaIi6c itolienii6e 2lrtiacric-ao-
peac imtcrbdlt oic Strdflingc i'm
GtootgcfangniB. SiiIfsgcicIl-
ic6oft fir eutloiicuc stroiacfau-
gene arrongirte Oielmtcrbaltung.
Cine gcnuBrcicbe Shnoe Dcr-
idaffte gcitcrn Die SiiIisocicai@oft
fir cntloiieuc Strafgefongcne ben
Strdflinigcn 0es 6ieii9cn Sto0tgc-
fdneniiics, in6em iie bic f0nigIi@c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

Spnncnaliigang 4 H. so 20.
G5onncnuntcrgang IN Il. "a D3.
Dtonounter8ong 10 Il. SO so. glbos.
6lit6 10 II. 81 sc. W2org.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

muBten. Sn Oen leBten Eagen iinO
Die poritriiisndBi0en 9lode ange-
Ianat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
2as ,0rama Der sd0pfmns."

,sn ser Nhliif 9lfaocmic uabnien
aqilcrn oic @oriii6rnn9en oes nGro-
mas Der S9opipug~ i6reu sIniqng.
Grob 0es maum@uealgtters mar Der
qroBc saal gut bcitst unO Die er-
itbiencnen legten regcS Sntcrelle tilr
oas @eboteue anp pcA Sag. Gie Sor.
iielnng lest iirb aASSibt5Ilocrn uno
p6onogrop6iic1en 9Sorfiibrlngcn gu.
imunieu Neioes ili entipredenoer
Q2ciie 5n einan0er 8cilimmt GuS
oIronia ser Sdopinng" icl6lt mel
DIES oa on oic Qcinpano ge5au6ert
wnroc, le6nt iidl treu an Die slu9o.
Cen Ser Ni1cI 9etreiiS Gntiie6uug
ser Melt Gridaiiimg Der eritcuOlen'
iteu lu0 10 meiter en- nno III 5luci.
icllos bon Srterciie ino pcrocnt
Die 9codtung peiieiicr arcile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
gIei'm epiclcn 0cn QIrm ocGrudcn

g'ei'm Spielcu Den glrm 0c6ruGcn.
@ei'm SpieIcn fiel ocitern 9lbcno
ocgeu 156 llDr Gooar I. Stump,
Dos iicbcnidDrige S0bnden bon Soru.
Gogor 81. Stump, gIr. 40, 9toro Go.
t6crinc.S .StroBe, Don cinem Moqen
rnO 500 iid eincn ooppcltcn Nrud
rcs redtcn 2lrnics SIT. Sein @otcr
brodtc i'm in's oSranflin Square.
oipital" uao ipater nad 9aitic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13

@aIiinorer perlorcn OaS Spiel in
9lodD spoint, 81. s., nit 3 gcocn
6 u9}lmS~. 3mci Spiclc in
G6icaoo. SnOianapolis iico-
reid in 6eioen.
Eroui0encc trug gcitern bel Dem
Spiel in Nodp 9Boint. &. s., ocn
Sic0 OaOon, uno Snoauapolis ipnr in
5lpei SpicIcu in G6icoao iiegrci@.
Die Score" mar mie folgt
n5eorrui esaaue
Sn o0raoo.
Cerrcs epicl)
51saHopoiis Q d0f az 0 Q 0 0 Q Q %
tsociies spicD
sssiaHopois ssi'sss 8 8 SS Fl : 81
3n Ct. auniS.
SauIas.a.5. Si s8"li 2 80 8 9 S.SS 81
oSuiernatoual aeaoue"
Sa 9lodD @oiat
9ropiocutc. o ? 0 0 0 o-s
ealilaicre Q 1e2 Q 0 o-3
Su ScrieD Gin
t6riics Spieln
Scrir0.eiib.. o @ o I o o.
&cpar 1850. 0 0 o-4
(9ullles GpieD
ScrfpsgiiD 0 o o o 0 0. 90
glc0drf. ..... 3 0 o o 0 0-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-13
eonntaaalite u. sOnntansfrenOcn.

thermometer 5eiate 50 @roo.- Sin-
ans aus Der StaOt, oie Eorole.-
5ro6lidc @leui6en I'M @olO, f6it-
li6e Sceueu am StrouOe. II @e-
ton3t miro Oo6l - @ettermann
propbe5eit 3uno6me ser Sbe.
The citizen., 1914-09-04

been shown by men whose shoulders
bore no insignia of rank. One English
publication states that with perhaps
one exception the bravest thing ever
done by a British soldier was the act
OF a drummer boy.
That drummer boy, if livirs. is nov
man seventy-two years old, and for
81 years of that time he has been We ir.
ing the Victoria Cross, and has had
the right to write V. C. after his name.
This boy in the year 1857, amid show
er OF shot and shells, fastened bags
of gunpowder on the gates of Delhi.
He carried death in his arms that day
and met it in other forms all along his
way. Others helped him and were
killed; he lived and wore the cross.
1t was another British drummer boy
who, while acting as field bugler for
Lord Napier of Magdala in the Abys-
sinian war, left the generals side and
dashed first into the stronghold OF
Theodore the Tyrant."
The citizen., 1914-09-04
A j. 5. WARSH|P
SENT TO TURKEY
Powers Are Sounded and Make
No Objection.
HAS A TWO-FOLD MISSION
Wanted For Protection OF Chris
tians, Who Will Be In Danger
When the New War
Breaks Out.

Washington, D. C.-The United
States has informed the powers of Eu-
rope of its intention to send the
armored cruiser North Carolina to
Turkey to carry gold for the relief Of
Americans, according to an announce
ment by the State Department.
While the North Carolina goes on
mission of financial relief, her pres
ence in Turkish waters Is intended to
have salutary effect with respect to
the treatment of Christians and
foreigners generally resident in the
ottoman Empire. Before taking this
step, the United States took precau-
tions to sound the powers of Europe
as to whether they would object to the
sending of an American warship to
Turkey. In view of the extreme ten
sion which prevails In Constantinople,
and the probability that Turkey soon
will be drawn into the European con-
fiict, the American government de-
sired to make plain that its purpose in
sending the ship is in no way political,
but designed only to aid and protect
Americans.
France took occasion in her reply
to the American governments inquiry
to express approval of the purpose of
the United States to take the initiative
In sending ship to Turkish waters
for the protection of Christians, re-
marking that the sending of French
warships at this time might be mis-
Interpreted.
Diplomats and officials generally are
expecting a declaration of war by Tur-
key on the Allies. Reliable advices
are to the effect that just as soon as
the big Russian army has penetrated
considerable distance into East
Prussia, Turkey will strike. That both
Bulgaria and Rumania will align them
selves with Turkey against Greece and
the rest of the Balkan States is also
indicated by authentic information
reaching here.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
ATLANTIC CITY
HOTEL ON FIRE
IsIeworth Narrowly Escapes
DeS mellon.
NONE KILLED OR INJURED
Nearby Hotels, Including the Both.
we'll and Haddon Hall, Threat
ened For a Time-Forty
Women Faint.

Atlantic City, N. J.-NegrO bellboys
who rushed through clouds of smoke
which filled the narrow Railways. bang
ing upon doors, arousing guests and
resculng small children probably avert
ed serious loss Of life in fire which
threatened to destroy the Hotel Isles
worth. Virginia avenue and the Board
walk.
More than 300 guests suffered heavy
losses by the blaze, which swept
through practically the whole Of the
fourth floor of the big rambling frame
structure.
Many are hoping that jewels and
other valuables left In rooms when
they started forth from the hotel after
dinner for places Of amusement have
escaped damage and will be found in
tact
Panic At Movlng-Plcture Show.
While the fire was at Its height dense
clouds Of smoke swept into the dance
hall on the garden pier, three squares
away, where an audience Of fully 1000
persons, including guests Of the Isles
worth, who knew nothing of the blaze
at their stopping place, were enjoying
moving-picture show. Some one
yelled Fire" and the audience STAN
peded for the doors.
In the excitement in the darkened
hall 40 women tainted and several were
trampled upon while the panic-stricken
audience fought to reach the exits.
A similar panic was narrowly averted
on the steel pier, where the flaming
sky and the changing bells of fire ap-
paratus broke up the night concert
and sent thousands rushing for the
Boardwalk
The police had no record Of any loss
of life or serious injury as result
Of the fire.
Nearby hotels, including the Both
we'll and the Haddon Hall, were for a
time threatened, but the entire Allan
tic City Fire Department succeeded in
keeping the fire within the Islesworth.
Two women invalids were taken
down ladders by the firemen. A panic
ensued among the guests. Many were
on the Boardwalk and rushed back to
the hotel to save their jewels and
clothing A crowd Of $4,000 persons
collected on the Boardwalk and i'm
| peded the firemen In their work
The fire burned an hour before 1t
was under control. A woman clerk
in the Hotel Boutwell, saw flames
shooting from the top floor of the Isles
worth and gave an alarm. The fire
started on the second floor at the ele-
vator and leaped up the shaft
Scenes at the IsleswOrth were dupli-
Gated at adjoining hotels. where guests
hurled their trunks and suitcases out
of windows. Virginia avenue was filled
with women carrying expensive lin
gerie and gowns
The citizen., 1914-09-04
REWARDS OF YALOR
Crosses of Honor Will Be Won in
the European War.
England, France and Germany Be-
stow These Testimonials of Deeds
Of Daring Performed by OF.
ficers or Privates.
BY EDWARD 3. CLARK.

Neutrality-suspicious. of the soldiers
Of England, France and Germany in
the present war unquestionably will
win the crosses of honor which are the
most coveted decorations which gov
ernments give for acts of conspicuous
personal gallantry in the face of the
enemy.
To Americans perhaps the French
Cross of the Legion of Honor and the
Victoria Cross Of England are more
Familiarity known than are the decora-
tions given by Germany. In the
United States we have the Congress
sional Medal of Honor which is give
The citizen., 1914-09-04

by congress for individual deeds of dar-
ing in the field. The intrinsic value
Of any of these badges is about one
cent, and yet for the privilege of wear
ing them soldiers seem always ready
to tread Gray's paths of glory"
The French decoration was first
granted under Napoleon in the early
part of the present century; the Vic.
toria Cross was instituted during the
Crimean war and the American medal
of honor was first struck off to reward
acts of heroism performed during the
Civil war. The French cross may be
won by civilians; the English and
American crosses are pinned only upon
the breasts of soldiers and sailors. In
the armies Of all three nations officer
and private, peasant and prince, have
equal chances of wearing that which
nothing but attested bravery can buy.
The first Victoria Cross granted for
bravery in the South African war was
given to Col. Ian Hamilton of the Cor.
don Highlanders for conspicuous gal
lantry at the battle of Elandslaagte.
perusal of the Gazette list which
tells something of the deeds for which
the Victoria Cross has been awarded
shows that fully one-half of the most
lstriking exhibitions of heroism have
The citizen., 1914-09-04
WOMEN BLACKLIST
FOES IN CONGRESS
Nine Senators and Nine Repre-
sentatiVeS Named.
SUFFRAGE PROCLAMATION
Men In the Upper House Declared
Bulwark OF Opposition To Cause.
Hot Statement Sent Out
From Chicago.

ChicagO.-Nine United States sena'
tors and nine congressman. whose op-
position to woman suffrage Is so power
ful as to constitute the greatest OBJ
stacle to f1nal legislation that the wom-
en- have to face" are named In a
statement issued here by the National
American Suffrage Association.
The statement is termed blacklist
by Its authors It was written by DR..
Anna Howard Shaw, president Of the
association, and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, chairman of the congressional
committee. and appeals to all suffrage
organizations to concentrate their in
fiuence to defeat for reelection the
men named.
The nine senator's whose defeat the
women urge are:
Brandegee. of Connecticut; Clarke,
of Arkansas; Dillingham;. of Vermont;
Fletcher, of Florida; Gore. of Okla
hOma: Root, Of New York; Shively. OF
Indiana; Smith. of Maryland, and
Lodge, Of Massachusetts.
The members of the House are:
Underwood. OF Alabama; Mann, Of
Illinois: Fitzgerald. of New York;
Page, of North Carolina; Galloway.
of Texas Garner. OF Texas; Garrett.
OF Tennessee: Hay, of Virginia. and
Sisson. OF Mississippi
This Is believed to be the first
time in the history Of the woman
suffrage movement that women have
resorted to a blacklist of those op-
posed to them." reads the announce
ment The congressional committee
has spent year in lobbying for the
passage of national legislation which
would bring woman suffrage through
out the United States. We have polled
both Houses Of Congress repeatedly,
and we know how every member
stands.
I'VE regard the nine senator's
named as the bulwark of the oppO-
sitlOn. All Of them retire in 1915,
except Senator Lodge, whose term
expires in 1917. The latter is so de-
termined in his opposition that we
commend his case to the women Of
Massachusetts, who have two years In
which to organize against him."
The citizen., 1914-09-04
WOMEN IN PROTEST.
Thousands, In sombre Garb, March In
New York To MuffIed Drums.

New York To MuffIed Drums.
New York-Thousand of sombre-
clad women marched down Fifth ave-
nue. to the beat of mufiled drums to
signify their opposition to war Nearly
all wore black dresses and black hats,
and at the head Of the procession
marched a standard bearer with a
large white flag inscribed in black with
the word Peace" Dark rainclouds
added to the melancholy atmosphere
which the women sought to create,
and the leaders declared that should
rain fall before the parade finished
they would nevertheless march on.
There were no racial divisions Wom-
en- OF Teutonic, Slav and Gallo extrac-
tion marched side by side as evidence
OF the solidarity Of their sex against
the cruelties Of war.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
To the Oriental mind dancing is

To the Oriental mind dancing is
something that should be done pro
fessionally, to amuse the host and
guests looking on. They cannot com
prehend men and women dancing to-
gether as partners, except as scheme
for flirting.
Ihe Japanese artist Yoshio Markino
recounts that he was frankly amazed
when his host, who was IAN old man
OF about sixty" told him that he was
going to a ball. and that he was go
Ing because he loved dancing.
And with whom do you dance" the
The citizen., 1914-09-04
STARVING IN NEW YORK.
Five Cases In Hospitals Due To the
High Prices.

New York.-Just how hard imitation
of food prices had hit the East Side
was revealed Thursday in search of
hospital records. Five cases of star.
vation have been treated at Bellevue
within the last few days. All were
from the tenement districts and all
said the war prices" kept them from
obtaining proper nourishment. For
the first time in score of years bread
lines are forming here in summer.
Many grocers on the East Side have
been compelled to suspend credit.
Scores of families have been evicted.
1t is from these that the mission food
lines are drawn.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO.
Piece OF Car Hits Engineer and Train
Runs Wild.

East st. Louis, HIN H. Phal and
Robert Grandman and their wives, of
Lamont, Okla, were killed when a
Vandalia passenger train demolished
an automobile in which the four were
travelling to Detroit. The machine was
demolished by the fast train. A piece
of the automobile struck the locomo-
tive engineer. S. Schwerger, of Terre
Haute. Ind, and cut his head severely.
The engineer was knocked from his
seat and the train ran two miles before
he could recover and stop It.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
Ice-cREAM TO SUPREME COURT
That Body Asked To Pass Food Fat
Requirement

Washington, d. C.-The number Of
food fats person is entitled to get
when he buys scent dish Of ice
cream Is to be decided by the Supreme
Court. Two ice-cream companies in
Iowa have appealed to the court to de-
clare unconstitutional an Iowa statute
which classifies as adulterated ice
cream containing less than a certain
amount of fats.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
MANY OF FOREIGN BIRTH HERE.
U. S. Census Shows 1s,515,sss In April
Of 1910.

Washington, d. C.-There were 49,
515.S86 persons Of foreign birth--14.7
per cent. of the total population-in
tho United States in April. 1910, the
Census Bureau announced. All were
whites except 17O.341, who were chiefly
Japenese and Chinese. The number
Of foreign-born white males more than
q years old in 1910 was 6.646,817. OF
these 3,094,117 had been naturalized,
57O.772 had first papers" and 1885,
635 were aliens.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
FROM FRISCO VIA CANAL.
PIeiades Ends First AII-Water Trip To
New York;

New York.-The first all-water voy-
age from San Francisco to New York
by way Of the Panama Canal was
completed here Thursday upon the ar
rival of the Pleiades, of the Lucken-
bach Steamship Company The
Pleiades. which flies an American flag.
sailed frtm San Francisco on July "a
and passed through the canal Au
gust Is
The citizen., 1914-09-04
BEYOND THE ORIENTAL MIND
Present Craze for Dancing ls Some
thing indians and Japanese Do
Not Understand.

A feature of the London season Is
the revival in dancing; people are now
interested not only in watching the
professional stage dancer of either
sex but In dancing themselves In.
dians and japanese alike express their
establishment at the European prac-
tice of rushing about in bathrooms.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
Now Inferior Grades Cost Double
Be Careful Now

In Goodyears we pledge you the same grade
tire as always. And that grade won for Good
years the top place in Tiredom-the largest sale
in the world
And, for the time being, our prices are the
same as before the war. We shall try to keep
them there.
We accept no excessive orders, but dealers
will be kept supplied And we charge them,
until further notice, only ante-bellum prices
That means that Goodyears-th best
tires buiIt-are selling way below other tires.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
IMPORTED MINERS BARRED.
Only Residents OF Colorado Can Work
In Coal Fields There.

Trinidad, Col-Col ]. Lockett, com,
mander of the Federal troops in the
Southern coal strike district, an
nounced the receipt from Secretary
Garrison of an order recently made eff
fective in the northern coal fields aQd
which provides that no coal miners
shall be employed who are not resi-
dents of Colorado.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
POSTAL BANK LIMIT RAISED.
individuals Can Now Deposit Up To
$1,000.

Washington, D. C.-The limit on in
dividual postal savings deposits was
to $1,000 by bill just passed
in Congress. The government will
pay interest on deposits up to $500.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
FOSTER DECLINES POST.
Turns Down Appointment AS Ambas.
sador To Argentina.

Washington, D. C.-Samuel NJ. Fos-
ter, of Fort Wayne, Ind, has decliaed
appointment as the first Ambassador
to Argentina.
The citizen., 1914-09-04
Bird Of a Threat.

My next-door neighbor sent word
to me to oil my lawn mower
And did yoV do it?"
Yes; he said if didn't he'd bring
home a parrot. BOSTON Transcript.