davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-20

Neuralgia of the face. shoulder,
hands. or feet requires powerful
remedy that will penetrate the flesh.
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT
possesses that power Rubbed in
where the pain is felt Is all that is
necessary to relieve suffering and
restore normal conditions. Price CSC.
soc and $1.GO per bottle. Sold by
TIE Hausrilan Drug Co,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-20

hearty approval OF the parents and
all concerned.
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-20
NEsBo M III
4 WITNESS

lCe.sisuea s.sn Daxe IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-20

! Chron,Ie ,Nsvas. SOC q month: !,
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-20
DAsyER AlBs3 3,
ooAi MR3Rs

tcs.s,,.sa e,.o s.ss IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-10-20
New Ideas
By Wives Which
Have Built Mems Fortune

One man got SIS month; the wife got an
idea and to-day he is making a fat salary and
has $4,000 in the bank. Another wife's
idea has bought a whole ranch without
ready money. Another wife is multiplying
the family income by four. Scores Of women
have been induced to tell their IDEAS in the
greatest series magazine has ever printed.
The first few are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
W AR
Coouunued from Page one.I

observers iu London % seems thai
victory depends largely ou which side
will FIRST hc able 10 wear down the
resistance OF thp other
The apparent inability 81 the Ger
mans to push their recent success
at DiSmudc t1 20 decisive issue has
removed much of the anxiety that
was felt iu London when tao news of
the capture 90 the yiliage was first
received As was the casc three
weeks ago when the Gernana made
their initial crossing of the 1ser they
have again been thrown hack and
English obs" ycrs. reading ma sterile
official British aud French announce
ments, CLEAN che iuumatiDn that mo
lost ground soon wlli he r%eFalnrd
The suggestion that tho German at-
tack on blNmude was primarily in
tended la mask "a retreat finds no
support here and the theory ihst the
invaders contemplate anything like
extensive retreat from Belgium ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
GERMAN REPORT CLAIMS
LONG LIST or SUCCESSES

Berlin, Nov. l3 tEy WlrcIc.s g.,
London, 3-ll %. m5-German mill
tary h-oadGuarters gave uut an official
a'1"In' cmeut as follows.
ron tae branch OF the User canal
az eupGrt, oar marines have in-
hlc.en Heafy losses uu the cneui.. and
"a htte taken zoo prisoners putIn1
our attacks on Npree. which have
progressed ~faForahl5. another HOO
l~rlsolors have aceu taken.
Fierce French ATTACKS 90 tho west
aud casI OF soissuns have been ie
pulsed with heavy .osa,s 10 tnt er.mf.
ON The East Prussiau frontier. aI
Eydtkuhncn and also farther south o.,
The eaf outlet vf the |1fazurlau Inacs.
fresh battles have developed but uo
decision has yCt been reached"
Nhicial reports reaching here from
Vienna are as follows;
In the eastern arena Of .nc war.
tho purraif was uI-uuued f~es,srdaV
along the entire front. in suite 90 M
cessa1t hghtiuE with the rcar guards
Of the enemy who occupied e"sDeei8lty
prepared trenches. genertuY sneak
i7g tho hcishts 20 The east OF OHei-
china, Makutigchaut and N@oyoselo. nn
Tho siper save, have been reported.
The enony Is iu fuil retreat la the di-
rcction OF KotschalNela aad VaIieyo.
where. according 90 report from AUS
trinn ayiators many thousands on
Trains have been cue OF.
ln addition 90 war material pre-
yiousiy captured. WC became possessed
Of fourteen ammunition wafoas. SOW
erul ammunition aud hospital dcpots.
TENTS, etc. We have made numerous
prisoners, the exact number OF which
hnf not yet been ascortained
Apart from the casalrF heht1g.
in which use were successful az Kos
minsk against "a Russian csgairt
corps no important lighting took Mace
yesterday in tho northwestern arena
OF D. war. We repuised one of The
enomy'H r-eco7uoitering parties, when
was sndcaforinR to obtain Information
o. our movement.
"A report from ConGiautnoule
translated literally. reads AZ follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

POWERLESS
To TELL Of
HORROR IN
BELGIUM
Jarvis f. Bell of American Re
lief Commission Says Moth
ing Thus Far Written has
Been Adequate.

London. NoE. Do Nl.-o D.. ml-Iar-
sis d. IeI nt Sew York. hu uu .e-
hHt 1t .he American commission f.l
relief Bon Belgium. stcd iu tna G.s-
trloutlun az Tine Gr-t cargo 0I relief
supplies sent fH thn H,l1ar-. n.s
given fho As-UcIatcd Press ID G,s.rIp-
t'n- or conditions Iu tho stricken
country Nr EeIl said.
">nthlng rhat has been written
could r-N4--arttc tho misery of BaI-
s4um 49,, drove for milo. tHroraI
a~Ia,eygra. Stakes ON some uf which
were soldiers tltt,rel coats aud hs.-
Wcts, H.IO Ono t.nbsfous--Ir.rrt,U
fields 8rn cemeteries. AS Ns entered
the VILLAGE. Vumcn and children
Sought refuge no Che ruins of rn..lee.
homes IetrIHc1 lcst wc wore conn.
fresh visitation ol war Tue.r la.,s
war, drawn and lined auJ l SOU
could au.t seq the grIe-oWo surround
rss In shiloh they arc "s.rUsgIira trr
existence SOU would non wonder taat
t1sl Ia.I to smile.
"Thc feisiHu peasant bias in many
districts uo bonn. Iu which tu Sleep.
nn seed tH sow. 300 implements With
which fa E0fk DO Transport 90 reach
3D. wart.l. and finally un heart 90
sfIuaeID asa'rs. tho inevitable 70 H
uratIiesthlD THAT Hlr ever produced
such To- complete uud trasic paralysis
ts we sass u man. parts of Belgium
d. cannot be attributed 10 lack oI c0ur-
1se pa the plrt oi tho civilian ropula-
t'on or Go tho iuhumaaitv of the gnn-
Intrer Do la simple war up to date
civilized, Chr.stIau war
'rhc Amer.al relief steamer Coz
h,eutz. carrying more tnar 1000 toms
~ fuonstufs arrived at Rotterdam
from London az 3 O'Clock SUNDAY
nInrnils Tho Dutch government
with great kindness made an cxccp-
uou Goo the risid rule aeainst working
on sunday The labor unions made
equal concessions. with the result that
ou Monday morliuE eight hargcs
lowed by four express tugs left Not-
trrdom an route Goo brussels with re-
lief supplies on each barge was "a
large printed notice cerfifying that
me cargo bad been sent ny the Amer
lean commission iu care of tho Ameri-
can minister goo Ecielum. ON the door
of the captains cabin n each barge
was o copy OF General Won der
Goltzs proclamation ~instructisg an
Gormnu officials o. give safe conduct
ana assistance to tho American relief
carBo General Won der Goltz ID Ger
man military governor OF Helgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
STIII HOLDING THEM.
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT.

Paris, Nut. % o. CO. d. The
fr'ngh official announcement given
pIt in Paris this afternoon says chat
tsuW LFs Co b sea the ughtiuE bias
been Iosa violent than on previous
days. several efforts of the Ger
mans to cross the User were chr. kod
Generally speaking thc French po-
sitious haye been maintained and
German ATTACKS around Npr,s were
rrpulsod
The French forces iu the north arc
described as holdlus positions close
iu the bHrpti wire embellishments nf
che enemy.
Slight progress ON other parts oi
The battle front BIS reported. us we'll
as the capture of "a German d,taeh-
Wrnt los "a surprise attack.
The teXt uf the COMMUNICATION ioI-
lows
From the sea coast as FAR as the
i-NE The lighting has been OF 90 less
violent character than un previous
da5s Several efforts oi the Germans
io cross the Nser canal. eco the u.st-
crn outlet from piNmudc aad at other
points ct passage m lhc Amont tis-
.tTiot were checked. Gcucrali, speak
ins our positions have been maiu-
tanned without change To the north.
Co tho east and Zoo the south oi Ypf-s.
ATTACKS Of the enemy we've rcpuiscd
dt the end OF the day. lt different
points 81 out lunn ANA chat of the
BRUSH army.
From the rcrion Go the east OF
~Armcnticrcs % gs iar cas- the Olse
there have been artillery exchanges
and actions ui minor Importance
I'm d course Of the last few days
of iogsy weather our uoops have mot
ceased 60 max progrcss little by
little. They are today established ale
most everywhere 1t distances vsfsinr
from zoe Co 500 meters from the net
work uf harbcd wire entasicments of
the enemy.
TO the north of the Aisnc we
have taken possession of Tracy Lc-
Val with IA" %cEccpflou 81 the ceme-
terry to the northeast st this village
We have made slight pruaress 90 tho
east OF Tracy-Lr Mont and 10 the
southeast az Nouyron, as well as be
tween Drouy and Nroany. and to the
northeast Of scissors
"ln the vicinity Of Yallly "a counter
attack hy the Gcrmans delivered
AGAINST those Of our troops who had
retakeu ChaFonn4 and soupir. was &C..
pulsed Equal failure attended tho
German efforts in tho euylrous az
Berry Au nar.
I'm the Arsonnc there nan been "a
Violent artillery duei
There has been minor progress boz
the vicinity 90 S. Mlchl ana la the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

ncsamcn. Capitals Is g.. Kay bon chars,
proudly rose 3J lunch This noon auu
announced 90 total subscription OF SIS.
This utter DISREGARD uf fh. h0udoo
sent every % away fcel.ra .ood and
work this afternoon was even u-tsr
ana moro thorough cham duIus tine
morning
As has been said. today ilu.n
crowd was the largest on record. Also
the young mems soliciting committees
set "a new davis total for themselves.
with Elsfl, while tJo bus ness mon
brought m their customary 1rn
with sos added lOr good measure.
IUd3v- contributions showed for
Tor itrg, amounts. There wcr. two
ior $500, % OF them bc.ug .htt ol
Jesse Whpeloek aC Denver and two on
three Tor 5000. but tho majority we're
small. Tho eiNors ransyd iu aa, from
90 l1d of eight who brought boo 90 h3.
dollar and nN. teu-eout pieces, Dis
awnings for Q1.I, % spell t1 man uf
si. who drsy his check for 3-s Store
ics told It Iuuch included chat of -hp
$3.50 of % Nlr1iu IudlHG Hll save zIH.
which Do slid he hoped would help
c.t.lizr tlo white man IS widow 3D.
reduced circumstance called un the
Dommittee 600 headquarters ,o give g.
dollar She wanted to Go what She
could.
Committee Number - OF she Du..-
moss men carried or the honur- toe
day with Sl.I0l.s0. Cuptaiu Ed Crosse
reported that the harvest amuuud roe
ceiNrd was $50 and 500 smallest So.
10 is plain 90 seo how fast that conn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

CConunacd OF Page Two.)

begin 1shtina at Tlmpico. but they
ar" already taking possession of the
railroad lrldIue there from sun Luis
ipi"sl About 500 Americans are ln
Iampito.
q number OF American ships are in
the harhor there and The American
CONSUL 100 san Luis potusi has srraug-
cd t0 notify tho consul 1t Tampico so
tn't Americans sam wIthdray to places
20 safety with b advance of the villa
army.
Tampico is next In Importance 70
\ert cruz as e. SEGA port. The posi-
niiity OF Withdrawal of American
forces from Vera cruz. which Then
would fail into the hands coy General
Asullar. who b. loyal Go C|arrauza.
probably determined Vlla to take
THmpico. ta which ammunition and
war supplies can De imported aud
rushed overland through central Mex
Icu to his fht columns.
officials expect that ~ civil war re-
suits 30 win be- much moro extensive
than anything Mexico has seen.
Larger forces than have ever before
been under arms have been organized
aa many as 100. 600 men being we'll
equipped and ALMOST that number
more available.
No estimate of the forces villa con-
trols is available as yet. but military
experts here think he already has
siratea'e a~dFantages in the oxtent Of
territory dominated by his men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
RUSSIAN CNNNIRN FORCES
DEFEATED IN POLAND

r"rdiur Co official announcement siven
out in Berlin today. news received
from the eastern arena ~ hostiiities
shows thlt matters arc proceeding Ia
suraui} The Russian cavalry forces
were defeated previously with heavy
loss in the vicinity of kolo. 40 miles
northeast uf kalisc. Russian Poland.
resumed thsif offensive movements
ANA snlnsiuE Go tAe southwark we're
again reruised 90 the east OF kalisH.
This, the announcement sayf. removes
amy possible danger OF an invasion ol
silcsia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

accepted Dos few people iu London.
The best opinion l- that even 81 she
present battle should SEQ develop as
go on Aia th" allies Goo ua, th. Of
feus.ro u force. they shortly would
nud ih,ms,ltcs fa.r To- face with .ho
fortrc- llk" cutrputhmeuts sitri.h-
ing num IeoHrueeD to me Mrg.r
The nehtinr ON the Ai-ne -ocm- O."
have Resumed ,s original intensity
simultaneously with tho German as-
sault ou Bi,mudr, but in tnis rchiou
tho French claim 60 nave .h,,E, q
ali the attacks Of the rnsm, and
consolidated their previous sgr.D es
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
RUSSIAN FLEET SINKS
THREE TURKISH TRANSPORTS

London, Nov y q I. W.l"An ON
Cial dispatch from Coustsntinople,
reaching London iy way Of Berlin,
confirms indirectly, Tho recent Russian
statement that % Russian fleet has
sunk three Turkish transports in the
Black sea.
Tho Constapiinoplc report admits
that there has been no news Of these
thres ships s.nce they Ion the Turkish
capital a week asn n adds that as
the vessels were near Songuidak on the
Black sen. the day tnis place was
b~ombardcd. DO is possible that they
we're attacked hy the RUSSIAN squad
ron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
'SCURVN N1TlCkS HARD
PRESSED NACO g. AItitI~ON

Bisbec. Ariz Nov. ia SUIrFV
threatens Co d0 almost GAS mu.n harm
Goa tho soldier .. the Nayn -.rnrt,
garrison. uudor tbo command ~
General HII. as tue atta.as .. Gem
cral MaytureUH ..Uordlu- Iu reports
received here I.lal.
About twenty I.e eases of the disc
ease are reported under hc care Of
"a physician boz luI hospital ai Naco
Lack III vegetable 'ood. 30 .s said VIII
hinder the wurt or cradiratus thr
disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
AUTOMOBILES ARR NEEDED
TOR THE MBRkINs MEN

ono HIeII md Urcs7IUE n0Dd " IH'
e1mpalsn is Tor automobile Ever.
man and woman .n Albuquerque who
can lond "a ear tomorrow f"s a1 hour.
1850 hours or half o. day i requested
urged to call up hradouHrt,r- and
Tn, automobile speed up
the work more Than aut.hIus elise
Tho executive committee asks thai
.uluUterrs come forward
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
sONE NOTNBIE GIFTS TO
TIN =. ". 4. \. Ckl~i

Jesse ". Nh,,lo,k oi Denver .oI-
urriy 70 Resident of Albuquerque sud
uuw one Uf the best kuuNu ife ln-
slrauee men 20 ;ue west. has giten
$500 t0 600, &. g. a. g. movement
This was announced lost NIGHT when
r. b. Futues received tEs faIlowus
telegram from Afr Whoel.ch
Denver Colo NoN d. 1914
"Air. Robert g. rutucy. Albuquerque
n. n.
Pleased thar rau aro at the head
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

region 90 pont-a- Muusaou.
"a surprise attack delivered by our
troops against the villages OF Val and
.'Huullou. near Grey --uf-Nczu
made IL possible for pos to capture a
~deturhmcut uf thc rnrmN.
"a German attack directed AGAINST
the heights OF Mount ~uiu Marie rr-
suited in failure.
'it is reported that snow is begin
ming ~ fan ON tho heights oI the
\usnas mountains
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
ITALIAN STEAMER WITH
500 SOLDIERS. ABLAZE
IN MEDITERRANEAN

London Noy f3 D2sl7 D. ma
Central Novs dispatch from Rome
says thut the steamer C.tta 80 ~ayoua
has sent out wireless S o. S. cali
saving That she Is uu fire 100 miles
'n '%at1uiu Shc has 500 soldiers on
board. bound from Ma~euwa. Arrica
''r Italy. Two steamer howe gone
'0 the assistance of the distressed
vessel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
DE IA BAIlRA MID
e TRAITOR 10 MEXICO

Paris. Nov ig Ce 90 a. mD Fran
cisro Leon de la tlarrn. the Mexiean
minister 60 France. who resigned his
rusf when General rHrranEa assumed
has handed over ihe archives 90 he
Mexican legation a. Louis Q~ulntauIln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

every Afternoon.
Their" VIII l, "a meeting of an girls
to-day at 800 Geo report plans for
the campaign fui furnishing the rest
room.
Miss Ruth Hrirhi. teacher of doc
Wvstir sciruco Is 100 and unable to
meet her classes today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
PoLIcE AFTER LoOP. HoTELs

POLICE AFTER LOOP, HOTELS q
Loop hotels that cater to "fy-by-
night" couples are going to get in
bad with the police. And that doesn't
merly apply to the cheaper hotels,
but to the ones with the gilded lob
bies.
Chief Gleason has instructed Capt.
Gibbons of the Central Detail station
to appoint squad to check up on the
hotels in the loop which are said to
be easy for any couple to rent a room.
Every day there come into the
Morals Court girls who are accused of
prostitution and who have been
bringing men to hotels in the down
town district.
This morning Helen Smith was ar
rested when Gibbons squad saw her
solicit a man on the street and take
him to the Hannah & Hogg Hotel,
212 S. Clark st.
Later she was fined $50 and costs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

when she admitted that she had once
before been fined for bringing men to
the Wellington Hotel, at Wabash av.
and Jackson blvd.
Another girl, Bessie Cushion, of the
National Hotel, was fined So.
Detectives have been supplied with
a list of the names of the hotels
where these women have a clear en-
trance with men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

RICH MAN HELD AS SLAYER
The district attorneys office
sprung a sensation this morning
when they arrested Alvah NJ. John
son, wealthy real estate man, who
recently married a girl in Indiana
within a yea rafteT~his divorce from
his first wife, on charge of white
slavery.
One June 10 Johnson elOped and
married Alma Dralle, a young girl
who had worked in his office as a
stenographer. They lived together
for awhile at 128 E. 42d St, when
JOhnson's love began to die. He is
reported to have been making over
lures for a reconciliation with his
first wife, who lives at 929 E. 45th st.
The second Mrs. Johnson had him
arrested for nOn-sUppoTt, but she
failed to prosecute. Then she told
her story to the government officials.
They figured that as the courts
had ruled that any one who marTies
within a year after divorce was not
legally married, and as Johnson had
transported her from one state to
another he was guilty of violating
the Mann white slave act.
He's out on $4,000 bonds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

Unsettled weather this afternoon
and tonight, with light showers this
afternoon for Chicago and Vicinityi
cooler tonight; Sunday partly cloudy
and continued cool; strong northerly
winds, diminishing tonight. Temper
ature Friday-Highest, o. lowest, IS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat lower.
Corn and oats higher. Provisions
weak.
FIFTY PER CENT OFF

Child want you to cut my hair
and here is 10 cents.
Barber-But a haircut costs 20
cents.
Child-My mother cut half of it
already.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24

A shoe company in Atlanta, Ga,
has manufactured the smallest and
largest pair of shoes. The former,
Size o, is one inch long, and the lat
ter, Size so, is 26 inches long.
WEATHER FORECAST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-24
CONGRESS MAJ Gun TODAY

Washington, Oct. 24.-Representa-
tive Henry, at a conference Of south
ern Democrats today, finally agreed
to assent to an adjournment of con-
gTess at o'clock this afternoon.
Henry agreed not to further OBJ
struct adjournment in the House if
the Senate will agree to quit. The
leader of the House fiibuster said he
would make one more effort for
three-day recesses and, if it fails, he
promised not to obstrUct adjourn
meOt
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Another Fine Farm Sold.

One of the finest farms in Frederick
county has just changed hands, it being
what is known to many persons as
Egypt" or the Lee Simmons farm.
which was purchased by Mr.. ]. Howard
Allnutt about two years ago. 1t was sold
on Monday, August 10th. to Mr.. Dennis
Shankle, who for many years has been
the tenant on the farm of Mr.. N. M
Zentz farm, three miles north of Fred
erick. The sale was made through Real
Estate Agent w. N. Ioll1e.
The farm is located about two and one
half miles from Buckeystown and is most
productive, the name, Egypt" being
given to it because of the great Yields OF
corn. 1t is said to be one Of the finest
farms IN the county, and contains 277
acres. 1t is improved with large and
handsome residence. Mr.. Shankle will
take possession in April.
The consideration could not be learned.
but il is understood that the price paid is
in the neighborhood of $4,000 or $25,-
600 The farm has been farmed under
the supervision of Mr.. Allnutt.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Three More Threshermen in the
Meshes OF the Law.

Threshermen of the county are still
being pursued ny the Good Roads Com
mission, and on Friday last, August Sth,
three more warrants were issued for
Frederick county traction engine owners,
and Resident Engineer c. A. Tenney
arrested one man near New Market. Mr..
o. I. Davis. upon the charge of oper
ating traction engine with cleats upon
the State roads. Two warrants have
also been issued for traction engine
owners about Mount Airy.
Resident Engineer Tenney has re-
Gently received his badge as a special
officer for the State Roads Commission.
and is qualified to make arrests OF any
and all persons where violations of the
law, relating to the State roads have
been made. The heads of all depart
ments are qualified to make arrests. Mr..
Tenney states that traction engines in
Frederick county have done thousands
of dollars of damage to the State roads.
Nine warrants have been issued for
Washington county traction engine
owners.
Several days ago a resident of near
Petersville, was arrested on the charge
Of dumping refuse along the State road.
between Jefferson and Petersvile. Upon
his promise to remove the rubbish, and
to refrain from again dumping any refuse
matter along the road, he was released.
Reports have been received from
about Thurmont that number of the
steel drums or casks, in which oil is
shipped have been cut with cold chisels
or axes. The Road Commission is now
charged IS each for these casks and
when they are returned, credit is given
for this amount. On damaged drums,
no credit is given. Arrests will be
promptly made if the guilty parties are
found.
Oiling of the mile of the Shoemaker
Road between Burkttsvile and Knox
vile, recently completed by the NJ. ].
Grove Lime Company, is now being
DONE
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Back on Battlefield After Fifty
Years,

Recalling the exciting events in which
he participated fifty years ago, Mr.. l. G..
Bradwell, a Confederate veteran, OF
Brantley. Alabama, has been visiting the
various places about Frederick where
he maneuvered and fought. He went
over the ground where he skirmished
during the Monocacy battle, and his
memory OF those frightful days was re-
freshed. This is his first visit to Fred
erick since the war.
Although 70 years Of age, Mr.. Brad
well is very active and is an interesting
conversationalist. Knowing the horrors
of war, he deplored the conditions which
have developed in Europe, saying that
the conflict was terrible state Of affairs.
The citizen., 1914-08-14
Good Boost for Home Week.

The New York American Sunday con-
tanned prominent article telling Of the
plans for the unveiling Of the monument
10 Barbara Frltchie in Mt. Ollvet Gene
terv. which occurs the first day of the
Frederick County Home Coming and
Star Spangled Banner Centennial. The
article is fine booster for the Frederick
celebration and tells far and wide about
the big time which will take place here
in September. William Randolph Hearst,
publisher of the New York American, is
one OF the contributors to the memorial
fund.- having given 500.