davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-10
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The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-13
The Gem Theater.

At the Gem theater for the re-
marnder of the week there are three
big feature acts which made a hit
with the audiences of this popular
play house yesterday.
Jack McGowin ana Stella Richter
are classy entertainers offering a
refined musical act of pianologue
and songs, They have appeared in
all the big vaudeville houses and de-
lighted the patrons OF the Gem with
their clever work.
Tom Bratfort, the Human Band.
is all entertainer of high merit. He
inpersonates William Jennings Bry-
aD in a way that seems that this
well known speaker is really maxi
ing one of his famous speeches. from
The Gem stage. His close re-
scmblance to Mr. Bryan is remark
able. Mr.. Brltforts limitations OF
varies musical instruments including
land. are made without the use
Of n musical instrument, and arc
extremely clever.
Frank Toledo and Gertrdue Bur
ton in wonderful act are the
lea 4l!ners of this program Miss
Hnrton appears In her stunning
Partisan mod Il the "Silver Gown
L.
Mr.. Toledo is an acrobat presenting
a startling gymnastic act Ills
'tats are ssCmingIy imp3ss'n'o.
This act requires a special stage set
ting which is very beautiful.
With the vaudeville there will! be
three reels CT motion pictures
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-13
NO FUNDS WILL
|. BE SOLICITED FOR
CHIlDREN'S HOME
Sufficient Funds for Winter, Wit
Thanksgiving Donation From
School Children.

The Board Of Managers Of the
Children's Home announce that the
usual annual solicitation fer tho
benefit of the Home will not be
made this Christmas time. on ac-
count of the financial condition OF
the country and because the Homo
has a small balance of funds on
hand, which if economically used
will he sufficient for this winter
1t has been two years since the
ladies made campaign for funds
The Children Home has alwa}s
enjoyed the Thanksgiving donations
from the public schools and TINS
year Superintendent Clendenen has
arranged TO have this collection
made THIS will materially assist
in making the funds In hand last
longer. Sufficient tomatoes and
string beans have been earned al
The Home by the matron Mrs. Nc
Even and the members of the Board
hope to get donations of dried fruits
such as prunes. peaches and apples,
dried green peas, butter beans, navy
beans; also potatoes and apples and
any kind of cereals.
AT the Board meeting yesterday.
on account Of the removal from the
city of Mrs. Andrew Lohr and Mrs.
A. E. Turner, two directors were
chosen to take their places. These
were Miss Leila Hastings and Mrs.
Albert Gallagher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-13
GERMANS ARE MAKING
GREAT PREPARATIONS
TO RESIST RUSSIANS
concluded from PAGE One,

enemy. This occurred off Deal
within sight of the English shore
in the narrow part of the channel
where several hundred ships lay at
anchor.
With Dixmude in their possession
the invaders were today less than
sc miles from Calais and much near
or Dunkirk and the fight that they
have been putting up in the face
Of tremendous losses seems to bear
out what has also been said--that
they will not abandon this struggle
to reach the coast unless they are
utterly crushed.
The Importance of the fall CT
Dixmude is difficult to estimate
without an exact knowledge of how
the opposing forces are disposed in
this locality, but the town is on
The direct road to Dunkirk, and If
the German forces can debouch from
it, the allies probably will be COM
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS

Sale of seats for the engagement
of az Keys to Baldpate," Geo. NJ.
Cohan's greatest success will go Oh
sale at the box Office this morning.
The original Chicago cast headed
by Cyril Scott and the same mas
sive production will be offered at
the Cairo Opera House Sunday night
November is, coming direct TO Cairo
from St. Louis where is closes a
week engagement at the Oily l.lpic
theater, tomorrow night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-13

| PEELED to fall back to new positions
in their efforts to block the way
to the coast.
The official announcement given
out by Paris this afternoon says
the Germans again are trying l.
take Lombaertzyde, which is to the
north of Newport and within o
stones throw of the sea. How they
can operate In this locality. il Brit
ish and French warships are still
standing guard off the shore, is not
quite clear.
The official communication given
out IN Paris last night claims that
the invaders throughout the day
continued their efforts OF the day
before without achieving any fresH
result, and declares that the Ger
man effort is to move cut from Dix
nude along the left bank Of th'
User.
For the moment the Russian pur-
suit alons the Silesia front has
slackened The Germans are MAX
ing efforts further to siren gthea
their lines of fortresses, anticipat.
ing a Russian invasion, and the
marvellous system of strategic rail-
roads extending along the line OF
urtresses between Graudenz, Thorn
posen and Craeow will enable them
o bring up reinforcement so rap
dly that the German center is not
likely again to be exposed to The
weakness which led TO the retreat
before Warsaw.
Aviators report the movement of
roops and heavy guns on large
81 ale in the interior of Belgium
ione going toward Germany, others
toward Antwerp and yet others to
ward Courtrai. The explanation of
his movement appears to be that
olld troops, capable or operating IN
the opea. are being sent to eastern
Prussia, their places in the trenches
Being taken by less trained men
The guns going to Antwerp. 1t is
believed here, are due to a desire
10 have a strong flank position
against the allies in case they ad-
anco on Brussels
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-13

Cairo On tht same day gives 'ha H.
cal lays 2 strong claim so far. How
ever ttoy must defeat the uarris-
burg untH next Saturday 90 hold
this td'c. !. the lotal team car &C.
f;a. fa:''tcurg ana hcid Vienna i-
;i;e Sf-,ali md Of the srorc uu
Tlanksei.i's dag there sbonld o."
ne lu,sJipn a. to the champi1n-A.l
On tho c'Lcr land 4 HarrisluIe x
f,ats CAIRO The title viii b. lau.e
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-13

mass meeting OF all the students
will b. held every day until the big
rame. Supt. Clendcnen Is looking
after the advertising of the game
and expresses strong hopes Of rec
ord breaking crowd to see the big
eest game of the season next Satur-
day at Dridgaview Park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-13

son. They have been practicing all
week at Bridetvlew park 30 thai
they may BE- used To the ground.
Ryan has put renewed enthusiasm
into the pra vice and everything
has been done TO put his men in
first class share.
beginning Yesterday at 1:36 7
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-13

c,AfHsed IAN ever tu, the h,a'rs
wluId 81, prohtbly have to e. -
harrisburg.
Nh.io tho local team expects 10y
Al The hardcs; a9mc eff the season
they believe With al their mau in
tho palue saturday they viii DC ua;o
TO put up the lest game CT tho a
The citizen., 1914-04-24
Creager Commissioner.

There will be no special election in
Thurmont to decide the tie vote between
M. l.. Creager and ]. |. Mackley for COM
missioner which resulted from the elec =
ton on April I3 when voter used two
ballots to express his opinions. After
consulting States Attorney Lewis the
voter made affidavit that he wanted to
vote for Mr.. Creager as commissioner
and had used the other ticket to make
known his other opinions. Mr.. Creager
has been declared elected.
There were two tickets in the fed at
the last election. 1t was learned after
ward that voter had used two tickets.
Mr.. Creager's name was on only one of
the tickets. The voter wanted TO vote
for Mr.. Creager and used ballot for that
purpose. He then used another ballot
to vote for his favorites who didn't ap.
pear on Mr.. Creager's ticket.
The citizen., 1914-04-24
Protection to Local Insurance
Agents.

Word has been received in Frederick
that Governor Goldsborough has signed
House Bill No. ga introduced by Dele
gate Brust, which is designed to protect
The local insurance agents of fire insur-
ance companies, from business being
taken away from them by outside
brokers.
The signing Of the bill, thus making it
a law. is considered a victory for local
insurance agents throughot the State, the
bin being statewide in lis scope. Oppo-
silion had developed to the bill on the
part OF insurance brokers in the cities
The bill requires that all policies Of fire
insurance, to be valid, must be signed by
the local agent of the company where the
policy is written. The necessity for this
law was brought about by the fact that
large policies of local insurance were be-
ing written by brokers in New York and
other big cities. The policies were then
forwarded to the local agents of the com.
pauies writing them TOR the signature of
the agent who represents this territory.
but the local agent was only allowed
from one-thrd to one-fourth of his regu-
lar commission, Whereas under the new
law, :he local agents will receive the full
amount of their commissions, according
to their contract with the company they
represent.
The citizen., 1914-04-24
Must Preserve Order.

The United States cannot tolerate the
continual disorder between the Rio
Grande River and the Panama Canal
The United States cannot tolerate in that
territory conditions Of civil warfare which
are never ending invitation to foreign
interference. All that the American peo.
pie ask of their neighbors between the
Rio Grande and the Isthmus is that they
keep the peace sufficiently well TO afford
a reasonable protection to the lives and
the property of the foreign residents.
This demand is not excessive. and it is
a demand that the United States is COM
PEELED by circumstances to enforce. Nor
will the United States recognize pseudo
governments that are established by as
sassnaton and maintained by tyranny in
the interest of concessionaireS. The civ.
ilzed world holds the United States NOR
ally responsible, and that responsibility
cannot be shifted.
This is not aggression on our part.
1t is not warfare on our part. Ii re-
stricts neither the sovereignty nor the in
dependence OF any neighborng govern
ment Accepted in the right spirit. it is
an aid, comfort and advancement
What we have done for Cuba is now a
matter OF record. Perhaps Huerta may
prove the unintentonal instrument by
which similar service may be rendere
by the United States to distracted Mex.
leo.
If that should prove to be the case,
April 10th, 1914, will rank among the
notable dates in the history of the West
ern World New York World
The citizen., 1914-04-24
ANNAPOLIS NEWS.

Governor GoldSborough affixed his sig
nature of approval to zoo bills passed by
the General Assembly. Before signing
the bills, the Governor heard Mr.. Martin
Lehmaver's argument against the meas
ure compelling the Curtis Bay Water
Company to supply BROOKLYN with
water, and delegation from South Balti-
more, which urged the Governor TO sign
the Key Highway Bill. The Governor
took no action on these two measures.
Among the Baltimore City Bills signed
were those recommended by the Super
visors OF Election, which minimizes the
expense by cutting out registration day,
and dong away with the posting on tel.
egraph poles, and one which adds to the
city's expenses is that increasing the pay
OF detectives and clerical sergeants.
OF Statewide importance are the fol-
lowing measures:
To compel the State Lunacy Com
mission to remove the insane convicts
from the penitentiary.
Giving a $4,000 appropriation to the
Governors Vice Commission for further
investigation purposes.
Reducing the State tax on securities to
IS cents.
To compel institutions receiving State
appropriations for building purposes
to rest the title to such improvements in
the name of the State.
Prohibiting the sale of impure seeds.
Giving the Public Service Commiss ion
the power to regulate the toll charges
made by the Union Railroad.
Providing for the State tax rate.
Changing the name OF the Maryland
Homeopathic Hospital to the Hahne-
mann General Hospital and Free Dis
pensary.
Setting aside certain grounds in the
Chesapeake Bay to experiment with oys-
ters.
For the construction of the State roads
in and around ElkriI ge.
Releasing the Baltimore court treas
| urers from all claims.
Providing for local option elections in
| Charles and Carroll counties and high
| license in Saint Mary's.
Two amendments to the Constitution
-one making possible uniform taxation
by classifying property, and the other
| providing for the indeterminate sentence.
Compelling all railroads in the State
| to issue mileage books. which law will
| hit the n. Y. p and n road on the
Eastern Shore, which is a Pennsylvania
| Railroad feeder
The Hammond Bill, deferring regis
tration until 1918, was not signed by the
| Governor. and in Consequence a general
the State will take place this year. The
last general registration was made in
1896
The citizen., 1914-04-24
ENTIRE NEW REGISTRATION
IN ALL THE COUNTIES OF
THE STATE, INCLUDING BAL
TIMORE CITY, THIS YEAR.

AS the result of Governor Goldsborough
not giving his approval to the Hammond
bill introduced in the last Legislature, for
the purpose of putting of general state
wide registration until 1918 aud possibly
in that year another bill would postpone
still further this rather expensive pro
ceeding, there will be an entire new reg
istration this year sometime before the
election to take place next year.
The Governor decided that il was
about time for new registration. espe-
cially IN the counties, as Baltimore has
new one every two years, and will have
a new one also this year. So il is up to
the counties TO abide by the provisions
OF bill passed by former legislature,
we think introduced by Mr. German,
making 1914 the year for a new registra.
ton. This proceeding has been gone
through with each Legislative year for
some time but this time a Republican
Governor called the play and put the
matter square up to the bill itself He
states IN justification of his action that he
thinks it IS about time TO 20 over the reg.
istration books, which were made new in
1896 and thoroughly revise them. II will
be an expensive move but he thinks re-
suits will make It all right OF course
there is some partisan spirit in the
matter, as for years Republicans have
charged the other party with taking ad-
vantage of many things along this line
and that new registration would help
them. Ii this is so 1t certainly is one on
the party, as policy should have suggest
ed the necessity Of passing the bill earlier
and putting il up to the Governor soon
IN the game. SO that il could have been
passed over his veto.
However, it may be, the average citi.
zen will not be so enthusiastic. especially
in the farming districts, where much
time will be taken up and more than the
usual work beput upon thetwo parties to
see that their voters are put upon the
books.
We have not yet received a copy OF the
old or new law, but will keep our readers
posted on all matters TO the new regis.
tion in good time.
The citizen., 1914-04-24
Paint and Powder Club Plays
For the Benefit of the Frede-
rick City Hospital.

The City Opera House was crowded
TO the doors on last Monday night,
April 10th, with most brilliant audience
which greeted the Paint and Powder
Club, OF Baltimore City. with enthusiasm
in MANY Happy Returns" The occas-
ion was made a social event, and many
attended from Hagerstown, Brunswick
and different parts of the two Virginias.
The performers arrived in this city in
special car, and were then met by the
young men of the city at the depot and
were conducted to the City Hotel. The
performance captivated the audience,
and the singing dancing and stage work
elected rounds of applause, and the en-
cores were most happily received. The
club visited the city at the invitation of
Mrs. L. " Baughman. The Paint and
Powder Club are great favortes in this
city, and their coming here is always
hailed with delight. The amount rea-
ized for the benefit fund will be around
$500.
The citizen., 1914-04-24

This column is grat1itouSly
biaced at The disposal Of the or.
ganixation of the Democratic
Comfy Central Committee and
the mem5ers Of the Democratic
STATE Central Committee-a Free
Lance, so TO speak. Here, at
any time, any member Of the oG-
eiai organization Of The Demo
crahc Party Of Frederick County
can haze put into tybe for The
benefit Of The public any political
matter that has a direct interest
bearing story Of theory or facts,
br01ided aI5OayS tie article is
eoHehed fN pr0bey language. No
/omenfing Of personal qnaryeLs
or disputes are deSfred, although
in some instances. parties to such
qnaryekS or disputes a0iX be al
ioUed a hearing. The columns
Of THE CI7ZZENaye alavays
open 10 Me bNbHc, 6nt ne 6eiieVe
that This special column 7OiX in
Sbire many useful articles and
dissertations on things POLITICAL
We prefer 10 haze all articles
signed for publication, and they
must be 10 receiVe any attention,
6Hf a non de biHme may be used
DMe 70,1ter giOeS good reasons.
We reSeJ'Ve tie right to insert
from time 10 Time articles peril
ReRtf0 tie purpose 0fHe c0lumn
and sOiH be GLAD TO receiVe from
GRy0ne clibbtngS-aOttOO lengthy
-khatare ofiNteresk Ne Sh0nid
like he LeadeyS Of Tie party in
all parts The county 10 encoHy-
age The 00ider circulation of
THE CITIZEN among their
IeiioVS, UiM the fnH assurance
that ii a0iH be mdde more inter
eSfing as increased general sup
port is Forthcoming and ai7OayS
be in he Mick ofthe Gghf for Tie
SUPREMACY Of Democratic poll
cieS and iaedks and caadidates.
THE CITLZENkaS lis o5oN
opinions regarding party affairs
as they concern men and meas
HyeS and 5ofH comment on Mem
S0ithoRt fear or /a90rGS occasion
demaadS in Oay edifoyiaic0lnnm,
6HtRo matter s0liat stand We may
take on any question, his column
wiH be obeA 10 those entitled TO
use II at all times and a fair 0b-
borfHniD .gf0en them 10 present
any and all matters. as far as
space UiH permit, 10 lie public.
Finally, Mere WiH not be al
lowed any personal viHifeafion
or abuse and only strictly pohiH-
caimattey 5viH find a Place here.
We ask Tie cooperation Of those
in control Of political affairs
here and in all parts Of the
coaRiy TO make this a most inter
SsfiRg column, 70hieh '0iIl6e eag-
cry looked foyVard 10 eVety
week, even during The Political
dull times Of The year.
The citizen., 1914-04-24

WAR in any event is deplorable, and
every civilized nation must use its best
offices to prevent such an occurrence,
but when matters take the turn that
they have with the United States and
Mexico, or its dictatorial government,
then all criticism must cease, and every
man should now give his ungrudging
support to the President, in what he has
done and Is about to do. Ii seems that
destiny plays an important role in the
events that are now taking place so rap
idly, and shortly new chapter Of his
tory may be written, that will mean
more for peace and civilization. If we
must fight, all who know the American
Army and Navy, can predict but one
result. Let US keep the hope alive within
US that the heads ofour country will guide
us in the right, and their peaceful
policy will prevail without further resort
to arms by either country.