davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
j. S. TROOPS TO
REMAIN ON GUARD
To Stay at Vera Cruz Until
Break is Settled.
WILL AVOID ALL F0VORIT!SM
No Time Has Been Fixed For the
Transfer Of Control Of Vera
Cruz To the Mexican
Authorities.
CCopyughGI

Washington. D. c. Official an
nouncement that the American troops
would not be withdrawn from Vera
Cruz before October IL and that no
time had been fixed for the transfer
of control of that port TO Mexican au-
thorities was accepted as meaning that
General Funston's forces will not be
ordered home until the Carranza-Villa
break has been settled and order re-
stored in the republic.
1t was pointed out that if the troops
were withdrawn before the trouble be
tween the Constituuonalist factions
had been adjusted the action would be
interpreted as an indication of fayorit-
ism toward the party TO which the
port OF Vera Cruz was surrendered.
Officials said. however, that it was
highly probable several detaehments
would be withdrawn from Vera Cruz
within the next two weeks. leaving a
sufficient force TO remain as long as
the circumstances warranted. The
battleship Rhode Island is expected to
arrive at Vera Cruz within five days to
relieve the North Dakota, due TO leave
October II. Ii is possible that com.
pany of marines. probably the Twenty
fourth, will be taken TO the Guantana-
mo naval station by the North Dakota
on its way north.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
COTTON CROP IMMENSE.
Government Says It Will Approximate
$500. 1000 Bales.

Washington. D. ca forecast of
15.500.00 500-pound bales of cotton as
the crop of 1914 was made by the De.
partment of Agriculture's crop report
ing board in the seasons final report.
ing which showed the condition OF the
crop on September % was 7S.5 per
cent. OF normal This quantity of
cotton brings this years crop second in
point of size ever grown in the United
States. The record is 1888. 900 bales
grown in 1911. Last year I4I56 900
bales were grown and in 1912 there
were 1908. 900 bales The September
70 condition indicates yield of about
200 pounds Of lint per acre. which. an.
piled TO the estimated area planted
36.S60,000 acres. would produce Is.
$4,000 bales. An average of one per
cent of the acreage is abandoned each
year. Allowing for abandonment the
condition of the crop indicates q total
production of 15SO0.000 bales.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
NJ ADOO Furnishes
OFFENDING BANKS
Withdraws 100000 From
Accused Institutions.
RESERVES WERE EXCESSIVE
Had Blacklist" To Work From, All
Named Were Country Banks.
Will Redeposit the $780,
900 Elsewhere.

Washington. D. C.-Secretary Nc
Adoo has made good in part his threat
TO withdraw Government deposits from
national banks held TO be boarding
money lent to them by the Govern
ment 10 help conditions in their locali-
ties. He announced that he had Re
called from various banks throughout
the country s3,0000 900 OF these Gov
eminent deposits. The Treasury De-
partment announced that S13,029, 745
had been deosited in national banks
for erop-moving purposes: the $1,000
600 recalled is part of this amount.
The money recalled is to be repaid
to the Treasury in two installments,
the first on October 10 and the second
on October 20. Secretary McAdoo
said: These funds will, in the Secre-
tary's discretion, be redeposited in
banks throughout the country which
will employ them in the movement Of
crops, and for the benefit Of the bust
ness situation"
from which the money was to be with
drawn were maintaining excessive re-
serves.
Secretary McAdoo recently pub
lished list OF national banks whose
reserves were considerably in excess
of legal requirements This was his
so-called blacklist" and the infer
ence from the publication was that
each of the banks named was hoard.
ing funds instead of lending them out
to relieve the financial situation. All
named in the blacklist" were coun-
try banks Coincident with his action
in giving out this list. Secretary Nc
Adoo announced that a Southern bank
had alleged that two New York banks
had charged it usurious interest on
loans. The Treasury Department yes
terday received q letter from the
Southern bank eonfessing that it had
made an error. and that it had found
that the New York banks had charged
only per cent.
The blacklist" was made up on the
basis of reports by national banks of
their condition on q fixed date So
far as known none of the banks from
which Government deposits are to be
withdrawn has had an opportunity to
explain why it maintained a large re-
serve.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
AUTO uPsErs; FIVE INJURED.
University OF Virginia Student Is At
Point OF Death.

Charlottesville. Va William ".
TaiiafeFro, p years old. a student in
the University of Virginia Law School.
Is al the point Of death in the uni
versity hospital as the result of an
auto accident
While out on spin OF the Ivy road
the rear wheels Of Taliferro's machine
skidded and the car was thrown into a
ditch TIE six occupants were thrown
out and i've rendered unconscious.
Young Taliaferro is the son of a
Tampa banker, who had just returned
from the North. where he purchased
the car in which his son was riding
when the accident occurred. The
youths parents are at his bedside.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
WESTERN WING
DRIVEN BACK
Yielding of Ground to Germans
Admitted BY French War
Office.
Violent Fighting Results in
Slight Changes Only.

Violent lighting. in which the Ger
mans Monday had the advantage. con-
tinues on the western end of the battle
line in France. but neither army has
as yet achieved decisive advantage.
According to the French official re-
port. the Allies left has been Obliged
10 yield ground at certain points.
Along the remainder of the front. the
report states. there has been no
change.
NO word Of the lighting in France
since Sunday has been received from
Berlin On Sunday evening. according
10 dispatch via London. il was on
clally announced at the German head
quarters that the battle on the right
wing and in the Argonne district was
proceeding satisfactorily.
Reports from Petrograd repeat the
claim that the German army which in
Eaded Russia from East Prussia has
been disastrously defeated. Two Rus.
sian armies are reported to be pro-
oeeding toward Allenstein. in East
Prussia
Defeat of the left wing of the Rus
sian Army. on crossing the Niemeu
River. was claimed in the official an.
nouncement at Berlin Monday.
furious battle. lasting two DAYS. hav-
ing resulted in victory for the Ger
mans. according to this announce
ment
Emperor Nicholas has arrived at the
Held headquarters of the Russian
armies
wireless dispatch from Berlin re.
ports the official announcement there
that three of the forts at Antwerp.
with their redoubts. have been taken bv
the Germans The dispatch names
Forts Lierre. Waelhem and Konigs
hoycht as the ones taken. A wireless
from Berlin on Sunday reported that
Forts Wavre St Catherine and Dorp-
weld had been taken. and Fort Wael-
hem was invested
An official announcement sent out
from Antwerp declares that the situa-
ton of the fortified positions about
the city is unchanged.
Belief that Portugal may Join the
Allies in the war against Germany and
Austria Hungary is expressed in off,
cial statements at Berlin. At Wash
ington it was stated by the Portuguese
Minister that Portugal was prepared
20 take this step whenever England
should cali upon her TO do so.
Seryian troops in Bosnia have ap-
preached the fortihcations protecting
Sarsjevo. according to a dispatch from
Nish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
AUTO CRASH KILLS FOUR.
Baltimore and Ohio Train Hits Ma.
chine Near Elkton.

CntNe near ElkkOn.
Elkton. Md.-Four persons were in
stantly killed. fifth apparently fatally
injured in a collision between a Balti-
more and Ohio train and an automo-
bile at Singerly. about two and half
miles from Elkton.
The dead are:
Mrs. Tillie A. Harlan
Helen Harlan. her daughter; aged
years.
Theodore Harlan. her son; aged 9
years.
Lizzie Shure. q servant of the
family.
Haines Harlan. husband of the dead
woman. was badly hurt Mr. Harlan
is prominent farmer of Fairview,
Cecil county.
The occupants Of the automobile.
with the exception of Mr.. Harlan.
were thrown by the impact of the
westbound express train in front of
an approaching freight on the opposite
track. their bodies being terribly man
gled.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
CLAIMS 100000 PRISONERS.
Germany Thinks OF Working Them On
Swamps and Roads.

Berlin.-The Germans now claim 10
have 100000 prisoners of war-about
1000 British. 10000 Belgians. 100. goo
Russians and the rest French. So far
TIE prisoners have had to DO little
manual labor. but it is contemplated
10 put them al work draining swamps
and repairing roads.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
REPORTS AUSTRIAN REpuLsE-
Nish Also Says ssbatz Is Being Bonn
barded.

Pzris--A Hayas Agency dispatch
from Nish says the Servians on the
front from Zvornik (Bosnia) to Loz-
nits4 (Servial. along the River Drina,
have repulsed violent attacks and in
aicted heavy losses on the Ausuians.
The Austrians have opened an artIl-
lery IRE on Sabatz. it is further stated.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
RoUo.. HANDLING OF PARCELS.
Postal Employees To Be Held Account.
able For Damage.

Washington. D. C.-Strict orders for
the exercises OF greater care in the
handling OF parcel post mail matter
by postal employees were issued by
Postmaster General BuIleson. En-
ployeS are warned that they will be
held accountable for any damage re-
sulting to the mails for which they are
responsible
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
GERMANS CAPTURE 1872 BRITISH
London Gives Out Report From South
west Africa

London.-The number of prisoners
captured by the Germans in the fight
in the Warmbad district of Great
Namaqualand. German Southwest
Africa on September % was 1872. all
members of the South African mount
ed rifles. This statement has been
received from the Pretoria CORE
spondent of Reuters Telegram Com
pany.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
COAL SHIPS WORRY ENGLAND.
Would ForestaII Repetition OF KarIs-
ruhe Incident

London.-An official investigation is
being made regarding the movements
of number of vessels which left
American ports with coal. presumably
bound for ports which have not been
reached. While there is no DISPOSE
ton on the part of the British Gov
eminent to question the efforts of the
American Government TO prevent the
coaling of German warships by yes
sells from American ports. it is ex-
planned that every effort is being
exerted to forestall a repetition of the
eoaling of the German cruiser Karls-
ruhe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
WOUNDED STAY IN MEXICO.
U. S, Government viii Not Permit
Them Across Border.

Washington. D. C.-The American
opposite Naco, Mexico. has
been instructed not to permit the
bringing Of Mexican wounded across
the boundary American surgeons.
however. If necessary. win treat
wounded on Mexican soil
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
SUNSET LIMITED ROBBED.
Passenger Badly Injured BY a Train
Bandit.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Southern Pacific
train No. 10l. the Sunset Limited. is
reported TO have been held up near Col
ton by two bandits. one of whom shot
and badly injured a passenger while
graphing with the conductor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
TWO WOMEN KILLED.
Train Hits Their Automobile At Union.
town, Pa.

Uniontown. Pa Mrs. Matilda
Bridge. of Franklin. Pa. and Mrs. Mar
garet Craft, of Brownsville, Pa, were
killed. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Town.
send. of Uniontown, seriously injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding was struck by Baltimore
and Ohio passenger train at a crossing
here today.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
WIFE SAW cYcLIsT KILLED.
Man Hurled From Machine While
Racing In Wilmington.

Wilmington. Dele. G. Evans. aged
80 years, of Chester. Pa. had his skull
fractured and died 10 minutes later at
the Delaware State Hospital. Farm,
hurst He was thrown from his motor
cycle when he suddenly jammed on
the brakes while racing with another
machine along the Farnhurst road.
Evans was riding motorcycle to
which small carriage was attached.
in which his wife was riding. When
another machine drew up alongside
Evans told his wife to alight. so he
could race She did so and saw her
husband fall to his death.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
Mysterious Fire At Indiana Farmhouse
Proves Fatal.

Hammond. Ind-A woman and three
children were burned to death in fire
which destroyed a farmhouse 10 miles
south of here Four other members
of the family were saved by a 13-year-
old boy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09

uAc q new BiIi dHu am now relieved
of all these troubles. / hope all Young
girls will get relief as l have. l never
felt better in my life. Miss BERTHA
PELoQUN, Box lie, Sterling, Conn.
Massena, N. Y.-"I have taken Iv.
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l highly recommend it. If anyone
wants to write to me will gladly tell
her about my case. l was certainly in
bad condition as my blood was all turn.
ing to water. Ihad pimples on my face
and bad color, and for five years | had
been troubled with suppression. The
doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus.
ton, and said l was all run down. but
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound brought me out all right. Miss
LAvIsA MYREs, Box IA, Massena, NY.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful or
irregular periods, backache, headache.
dragging-down sensations, fainting
spells or Indigestion, should Immediately
seek restoration to health by taking Ly.
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-10-09
IN STERLING
LIVES A GIRL
Who Suffered AS Many Girlsl
Do-Tells How She
Found Relief.
Sterling, Conn., am a girl of %
years and l used to faint away evs--

month and was verv
weak. l was also
bothered a lot with
female weakness. /
read your little book
: Wisdom for Wo.
men, and l saw how
o tn e RS h ad been
helped by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta.
Bile Compound, and
decided to try it, and
IL has made me faoI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
Golden
Heart
A Story For ST. Val
entine's Day
By cLARIssA >1AlhIr


Am"n- 1a Tire -at N4o#
window 20 file bo"ssi. ~
distinctly
jack idm,t,l> >au tutI.i- t..' tt
golden .r.r auu a.Hr D a.c
.,,,...,..., .., ,.......... ..-....... e..,
- NJ, ~.,4
am W-,it..r alta p. ...... -. .ta
on hc4r, of + j. q cept u.
Il te'rs iAe mess &C. .ets BE- te
Heart II gold, aHriu rod Ia..
crims that's what used p .stt
.lttc Rose before size grew u8"peaa
en- and ran ouf into tile world won.
der Il viii ever ina his aeart 81
eo!d:"
.sood ,,,.r,in,. NJ r4,1.r.l.
cay sva.t y,ie, nroi,, 81, 81, lI. ,nt.
10. ..,ro ,,, ,t.. ,.,t...,.,,. ....,f..,
No.,
-, n-..,. dbl ,.s..3..5 r...
''''' ~ " ~
t . ~
...'''' '''' ...
'.''
most hetrayinS l''eiiS't in her eyes
"''e nan '''' .''S
'ne so'a'" '''a.' '' '"' ..''.'' ."'
"iiuoW' anu si''' li''' PER
maps he Desired ~ ''''i tt' >h'i' ''l'i
purchase I for lef. '.it.e .til q 'a'ish
ing farewell while be- 'e'''ied her mt
the waiting motor'ar
II hope You have not forgotten 'h"
81 Valentines bali" Size cried eagerly
~ the machine roifrd away
He smiled and aedded and replaced
his hat ana rcturue! 10 the window
A Few moments later when 2" .eti ihr
shop IN" golden heart was gone from
the window
On the morning * = Valentines
day Margaret Niordauut entered tie
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
The Merciful Man ls"-

Naturc aud man are not naturally
merrifu Tcnul son saw Alright nature
rcd III tooth anal claw children ar,.
mostly cruel >avages always. 'En>i.
ness IS business is the pitile>S eNciis.
fur Sweatshop and child labor The rs
traciSm of society. mostly by Woiucu.
is the Refinement ~ cruelty SPEND au
hour In the torture chamber of the o,d
fortress III Nuremberg YOU may drr,
theological, devil. but You will n,
deny the devil iu man The Homuu~
rode the world with bride that drew
blood aud ancient Jews were rquilA
us cruel IN enemy had 70 hc ihrut
He'd An ,yc FOR an eye tooth f"t Il
tooth WAS the creed Man mcrcilc~>
ness toward animals is shocking GIVE
him % suu and De- @ucS out to Sill n",
for food hnt for sport The story 81
the white heron and aigrcttc ~ a
mothers body rnttius ou the .rpaul
ana the Young brood starving n tar
nest. Horse, u war are torn wHn
shot ana she'll beaten and starved
dragging heavy cannon through rnad-
with mul ~ 10 axle ana hub ltr
u~t for kioudikc gold gives u, q cnai
ter ~ treatment al dog bought tu
~toleu .u the states. kicbed aud cnr.
bed thousands dying ln q. ,uy ou tIt
Nuaon tr't Mercy apW1rd may n.
selfish. bni MERCY downward tnVau
the brute shows the God iu u.s.
The Quality Of Mercy"
IKE {" thiub uf Robert Louis SO
,nn.nt. IN. tuu.t Lt.tLt...ni. ..h ..u-...---
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21
The Quality Of Mercy


IKE Z" thub ut Robert l.nui, SO
tcn,ou the most distinguished pn--rt
ger uu tho ocean iiuer living auon.
the poor # the ,tcoragc. II Llviu.
stones African d1ary note - Cool
when wii thi~ open sor. g the world
be healed - 81 Mrs Booth q Shrih,.ld
howled 80 aud stoned standing "n tn.
platform in Tears NV deer friends 3
owe Won 90 millionaire l,hn l.u~Giu
giving hi, soul - White hnp. 90
John EruWu nu m" WAY 10 execution
kissing th, negro child. 81 Jesus 81
Nazareth with the >Wrllu. >ur.in.
lie fui of ,urcS fostering ewes lua
'ic screams. 80 around nm and h'-
heart wruns with compassion Wh,i.
men denied hiut betrayed him. inu, k.,i
him. Spnt upnu him he did nor w.ri
but when o" Saw Jerusalem fate DE-.
uur~; into i"ars Low. Is never ~ ~
highest till u is mingled with mcr,,
God is ">l"w :" anger l,I-uirnns ~
mercy - hc deay-d tl. q .rd aue
the punishment ~ Niurv-h NM ="
too. the execution 81 SINNERS ,IdItn.
the law. and when pr-.iiit "1r ttt,'-
aud the Soul peri>h'.~ - GREET j. fl.
vail - m"ihrr ~ -" death 80 a.
child Merry + the daughter ~ IL 81
her sister arr pity and forgiveness
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-21

Mrs.. Mordaunt faced her daugh;.r
with anger in her blue eyes
Not invite Mis, r.ake.y down
stairs" she repeated Why ms dear
Margaret. you invited her yourself
please. mother IA rather not have
her Well. let her come down until %"
nnmasking then.
Another Cinderella" asked Mr.
MorIaunt quietly As she swept from,
the room.
Margaret made no answer. She was
thinking Of lack Eimonds and his
ivideni Indifference to her own charms.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
SCHOOL And COLLEGE WORK
Summer Schools Follow on the Heels
of Commenoements.
STATE NORMALs DRAW CROWDS
Midsummer Plans and Activities Of
various Institutions - News
of the Educational
Field.

The fourth annual summer session OF
the Wayne State Normal school opened
Monday OF last week with a large at
tendance The registration blanks show
that a large per cent OF those who have
recently enrolled are teachers OF north
east Nebraska, but the two Dakotas,
Iowa, Missouri. Michigan and Minnesota
are also represented in the attendance.
An unusually large number Of young
men are present also many who are
enrolled in the advance courses and
carrying work for a life certificate.
Special instructors employed for the
summer school are: Prof. o. r. Bowen,
Observation-Disclosures Of the Wayne city
schools; Superintendent f. s Cowan Of
Albion Miss Mamie Anthony Of Green
Vile, ILL.,, Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF Omaha
The following will lecture before the
teachers during the summer: Superin-
tendent e. L. Graft OF Omaha; Superin-
tendent NJ. @. Clark of Sioux City DR..
A. c. Monahan. specialist in rural edu-
cation, Washington, y. c.
The corner stone of the new admins
tration building will be laid by the grand
lodge Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
on Tuesday. June %.
Profs. Lewis and Bowen have organized
current event club. which will meet
regularly each week during the summer.
Miss Edith Beschel and Miss Rachel
F. Fairchild, who have spent the year
in Columbia university, returned to
Wayne last week and have taken up
their work in the training department.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
DOANE COLLEGE.
Baccalaureate sermon Preached
Sunday by President Allen.

BaccaIaureate sermon Preached
Sunday by President Allen.
The exercises OF commencement week
at Doane college began Sunday morn
ing with the bacealaureate sermon at the
Congregational church, preached by Pres
ident Allen In the afternoon at o'clock
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton school was led by Miss Lora Smith,
OS, who has recently returned from Mex
ico In the evening the choral club sang
Gounod's mass ST. Cecilia, under the
direction of Prof. r.. l.. Dick.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton cabinet had charge of the chapel
service Thursday morning. r. $. Hud-
son, president Of the association. spoke
briefly and music was furnished by the
male quartet
Friday mornings chapel hour was given
TO the Young women's Christian Asso-
oiation. The cabinet members occupied
the platform. Miss Ethel Rough made a
short talk which was followed by music
and a reading.
The faculty of the college were at home
10 the senior class and the trustees BAT
urday evening at the home Of Prof. and
Mrs. ]. 8, Brown.
Miss Hattie Thompson. pupil OF Miss
Lindsay, gave her junior recital in piano
Friday evening. She was assisted by
Mas Buda Orth, violinist. and Miss Grace
cochrane, contralto.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Educational Notes.

Kansas State Agricultural college has
q Campaign on for enlistng 10000 Kansas
BOYS and girls in agricultural and home
making contests this year A special
state organizer has been appointed.
Fillsdale college, Hillsdale. Mich. has
the unique distinction of ranking seventh
in the list OF Principal Institutions Of
Learning in the West" In the college
department OF who's Who In America
Edgecombc county. n. C.. has recently
held a series OF community uplift meet
inEs" under the auspices of the educa-
tional and agricultural departments OF
the county The county commissioners
appropriated St0O toward the work
Another item OF progress in this county
is the provision for a woman assistant
superintendent Of rural schools at
salary Of $50 per year.
Although California has had for more
than ten years a law authorizing con-
solidation OF schools, consolidation is
not looked upon with favor according
TO J. c. Muerman. an official OF the
bureau, who Is now stationed in the
southwest Two Of the schools visited
by MT Muerman had only six pupils
enrolled The teachers received so
month. Both schools had good Libraries.
Secretary George M Jones OF OberlIn
college, Oberiin. o.. has issued an inter-
esting Item regarding the enrolment OF
students In all depa rtments. The COLLEGE
OF Arts and Sciences registers .029: 40
men and COS women; much more equal