davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
CHILDREN PROVIDED BOOKS

Seventy-fve books were yesterday
sent to the children's Fairgrounds at
the Maryland School for the Deaf.
These volumes are all of interest to
the little folks and they have permis-
sion to take them to their homes for
use outside of the playground hours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

These letters remain uncalled for
in the Frederick postoffice.
Gentlemen's List-C. A. Castle,
Frank Dodson, Curtis Jones, |. NJ
Seymore, Jr., William Wachter.
Ladies List-Miss Esther Brend-
linger, Miss Aneta s. Dowell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
ORGANIZED TEN YEARS.
Company A, First Regiment, Had An.
niyersary Yesterday.

Tuesday was the tenth anniversary
of the mastering in of Company A,
Maryland National Guard, of Fred
erick. The first officers Of the COM
pany were: d. John Markey, cap
tain; Harry ]. Kefauver, first lieuten-
ant; J. Harry Lebherz, second lieu
tenant. The company was mustered
in by Colonel G. ID. Gather.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23
Offices to be Filled at the Next
Election.

Offices to be Filled at the Next
Election.
STATE TICKET
Governor.
Attorney-General.
Comptroller of the Treasuary.
COUNTY TICKET.
Clerk Of the Court.
Register of Wills.
States Attorney.
State Senator.
Five Members Of the House of Dele
gates.
Two County Commissioners.
Sheriff.
County Treasurer.
Three Judges of the Orphans Court.
County Surveyor.
Five members IF the State Central
Committee for Frederick County, the
County Central Colmitte and Delegates
to the State Convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-07-23

Mr.. r. ]. Ridgely OF Myersville,
will talk on "The Mission of the Sun
day School" at the Sunday School
meeting to be held in Myersville, next
Sunday afternoon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington. = President Wilson
may be grandfather again within two
or three weeks; stork expected at the
home of Sec'y of Treasury McAdoo.
Washington.-Pres. Wilson will go
to Williamstown, Mass, Friday to be
baby Francis Sayre's godfather.
New York. - Suit to annuI mar
rage of Juliet Breitung, millionaire
heiress, to Max Kleist, young gar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-29

dener, whose $780, 900 alienation suit
against his wife's parents was thrown
out of court, will be brought within
few weeks.
Hot Springs, Va.-Woman waving
shotgun and lantern stopped Chesa-
peake & Ohio train at chelmsford in
time to prevent wreck.
Springfield, III.-BilI to abolish cap
ital punishment, fathered by Gov.
Dunno, before house.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

retreating Germans. set about making
an inventory of the damage in his de.
partment and the Inauguration OF
measure of relief, comfort and re.
storation. Dead bodies of civilian
victims were still lying where they
fell around Gerbevillers and other Of
fliated towns when this work began.
I'VE picked up the bodie7 of seven
dead civilians over there" he SO ] to
a correspondent Of The Assoc ated
Press, pointing to a little ravine on
the road from Gerbevillers to Nancy.
Monsieur Mirman has not only to
assure buriel to the civilian victims
of the invasion found here and there
after the decisive engagements of the
FIRST week of September but had to
provide food and shelter for thou
sands of refugees from regious still
Continued on Page SKI
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25
ARIZONA HORSES ARE
OF FINEST BUT COME
TOO HIGH FOR FRENCH
Foreign Buyers Like Quality
of Offerings, But Say Own
ers Charge Prices Which
Are Above War Schedules.

PHOENIX. Dec 24-According to
a statement yesterday by e. X Cassab,
member of the firm, the company
that has been here for the past few
days trying 70 buy horses for the
French army has had little or no sue
cess in acquiring horse-flesh for snip
ment into the war-ridden country. A
number Of horse dealers came here
from Los Angeles last week and
stated that they proposed to buy am
of the vigorous animals for sale in
the valley for the use OF the French
armies. Up 10 Tuesday evening their
buyers had purchased exactly two
horses In commenting on that mat
ter, Mr.. Cassab said
This valley has some OF the finest
specimens OF horses we have SO far
seem but for some reason the farm
ers do not seem inclined TO part with
the animals at prices we can pay.
There does not seem TO be any sentt
ment connected with their failure TO
sell. but just the fact that the animals
are worth more for their owners than
we can pay. We want quick action,
and the valley farmers seem to want
TO study the matter over before part
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

ing with their stock and we have not
time to dicker with them.
1--WE can pay on the average of 500
head for sound animals, but at this
price, there do not seem 10 be many
horses for sale While we were in
Denver some time ago. our men sue
ceeded i'm getting together $4,000 head
in few days, and the residents there
seemed quite anxious to get rid Of
their animals at our prices.
There have so far been about one
half a million of houses and mules
sent from this country to France, and
as the transportation charges between
the western states and France are
quite high, it will be seen that the
animals are rather costly to the
French war department And as the
local people have placed an additional
valuation Of about % per cent on their
stock, merely because they think there
is an unusually great demand for the
animals, We have decided to leave the
city tomorrow and win locate in Los
Angeles, where we think we can do
better As soon as the word was
passed around that the French govern
ment wanted the horses, the owners
at once placed an inflated value on
the beasts because they thought that
they could get it, We have twenty
men in the valley at this time, and
we are not even making expenses UNI
der the present conditions.
$50, despite the fact that Arizona
is the home of fine horses, we viii
have TO seek our business elsewhere.
our most prolific field is the country
north of Los Angeles and as far up
as Oregon We make all of our ship
ments from New York and Norfolk,
and the freight on each animal is
something like S6S'
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25
PREFECT OF NANCY
EMBODIES THE new
SPIRIT OF FRENCH
M. Miriam, Who Was Transferred
to Dangerous Post in First
Few Days Of War, Has Done
Much to Promote Spirit.

NANCY, France, Dec 24.-"Eyery
ones thoughts are directed toward
the victorious termination of the war,
and THAT unity of purpose alone suf-
fees TO create discipline" said Mon
sieus Miriam, Project OF the depart
ment of Meurthe and Mosselle, in ex.
PLANTATION of what some call the new
spirit" in France.
Monsieur Mirman has become wide
ly known through the work he has
done in dangerous post during the
war He was director OF hygiene al
the ministry of the interior when the
war began and he could have re-
tanned that safe post but he preferred
to take an active part in the great
tragedy
Send me to Nancy" he asked OF
Minister Madvey when he learned that
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

cupied by the Germans, Monsieur
Mirman and Madame Mirman were
conspicuous in the rue Saint-Jean,
making what the Project calls their
diplomatic promenades' The can
non Numbered ominously and I'M
ceasingly, yet the population, seeing
Monsieur lie Project" and Madame lie
Project, calmly examined the goods
displayed in the principal shop win
dows, went quietly and resignedly
about their various occupations. There
was never the slightest panic and at
the most critical moment on August
"a less than 5000 of the 10000 in
habitants left the city for the in
terror
The last shots of the battle of Nan
cy, or the battle of Metz as the Ger
mans call it, and the battle of the
Marine had scarcely been fred before
Monsieur Mirman, in the wake of the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25
HOLIDAY APATHY ON
EXCHANGE LACKING
TO GREAT EXTENT
Railroad Shares Helped By
Decision of Interstate Com
merce Commission Giving
Higher Rates in West.

NEW YORK, Dec 24-Less than
the usual holiday apathy pervaded the
markets, the dealings being fairly
large and broad with an average Of
higher prices. Railroad shares were
plainly helped by the overnight de-
cision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission which granted increased
rates for many important commodi-
ties TO carriers in the western and
southwestern territories.
United States Steel was a marke.
leader and rose fraction while COP
pers hardened on fixed quotations.
New York Central again led the rail-
ways Oil and automobile issues were
under restraint resulting from furth-
er profit taking during the forenoon.
War shares and some utilities NOV
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

BOSTON, Dec PA bull Xmas is
specialties is surprising all past rec
ords. Tn isappies especially to thu
copper trade and the metal is selling
at 2l IL cents with buyers stampeding
to fill their wants. This will be basis
for a big advance in the coppers and
will be a wild scramble to get ABOARD.
have not begun to go yet and there
would buy them right now 70 rthey
generally the exception rather than
the rule, but today the country is in
particularly happy mood. Trade as
a whole is wonderfully better and in
Paine. Weber q Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

the project of Meurthe and Moselle
had fallen i'll. ITO Nancy? 1t is a
question whether you can get there
ahead of the Germans" he was told
at the ministry. He was given the
chance and he arrived in the ancient
capital of Lorraine on the historic day
August A. 1914 while the sacred
union was being consecrated in the
French parliament He lived with
his family through all the anxious
moments of the battles of Morhange
of Nancy and of the Marine. During
the critical hours from August % to
August "a, when it was expected that
the city might at any minute be oc-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

close. Total sales were $50, 600 shares
Bonds in general were irregular To-
tai sales $5,225,000
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

ed within narrow limits but mostly
higher. Extreme dullness prevailed in
the final hour with a firm tone at the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-25

r1EF'1Ea7-Vvrr7-9,- FIVE
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
w. l. Mackenzie King, Former
Canadian Minister of Labor,
Testifies at Inquiry.
PRAISES ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Declares Son of Oil King Can
Improve Industrial Condl"
tionS in Colorado.

series of spectacular clashes be-
tween Chairman Walsh. Of the Commits
sion on Industrial Relations; w. L.
Mackenzie King. former Canadian
minister of labor, end Commissioner
Weinstock. who tried to assist King
marked today's session Of the commits
sion's investigation of Colorado strike
conditions.
The net result Of Kings examination
which was delayed by the wrangling'
was the opinion obtained from him that
John D. Rockefeller. jr.. can exercise
q more potent influence in curing Colo
RADIOS labor ills than any amount OF
public opinion that can be brought to
bear on the situation.
"And it is not helping public opinion
to rouse his anita gonism,' King as
serted in a defense of Rockefeller.
Weinstock Aids Witness
The clash between Chairman Walsh
and the witness was precipitated at the
outset. When Walsh objected to
rambling" replies to questions. King
called a halt.
"I've been chairman Of half dozen
commissions of this kind King be-
gan.
"And you know. too" Walsh inter
rupted that a commission of this
kind has no power to punish for con-
tempt"
IT think a chairman ought to take
the position of Judge and not prose-
cutor," King rejoined. Walshs reply
to this was that "a judicial inquiry Is
more calculated to cover up things"
Chairman Walsh insisted that the
witness should end his recital of things
he had done for labor In Canada and
elsewhere and state just what service
he had performed for labor In the
United States. Commissioner Vein
stock interposed in behalf of the wit
ness.
May ask. Mr.. Chairman, the OBJ
tect of this line OF auestioning?'
Weinstock asked.
You may not" announced Walsh.
Il am not on the stand, and I am not
being questioned" p, ...-
"Then. may ask the object?" said
King I'm on the stand
mo, you may not the object will be
clear in time, I trust" Walsh replied
decisively.
Returning to a discussion Of Colorado
conditions. King said he had studied the
last two strikes and found that the peo-
pie of Colorado wanted to forget them
and let bygones be bygones.
Speaks For Rockefeller.
As a remedy. King said he would get
the forces controlling the sitaation to-
gether and adjust matters rather than
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
RUSS ON OFFENSIVE.
ON 4OO-M|[E 'FRONT.'.
FOES ROLLED BACK.
Delivering Crushing Blows
Against Teutonic Forces,
Says Petrograd.

PETROGRAD, May S.--Along a 400
nile battlefront stretching from south
east Poland to southeast Galicia, the
Russians are now on the offensive and
delivering crushing blows against the
Austro-German lines, according to an
official statement given out here TODAY.
The Germans are attacking in the
Shawl region. and in the Russian pro-
vince of Kovno. Southeast OF stryi
the Austro-Germans are battling stub
bornly in the path of the advancing
Russians. according to the war office
but the Slav armies continue to press
forward capturing new heights and
hundreds of prisoners
Germans In Peril.
The Germans must soon evacuate their
positions on the east bank of the San
above Jaroslau, 1t is stated at the var
on1ce. Russian force that crossed the
San and occupied Niskoand Rudnik is
moving southwark along the railway
and threatening to cut the Germans off
from the main body of General Macken-
sens left wing
In southeastern Poland. the Germans
are steadily being rolled back along a
line extending from kielCe to Staszof
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Hair-Growing Tonic
of Harem Offere d
by Sultan's Doctor

Women the world over have always
envied the hair of the beauties of the
Sultan's Harem. Now comes the Sui
tan's own physician, DR.. G. Donigan,
with the original formula used by these
Harem beauties for hundreds OF Years
Or. G, Dongisn has recently arrived In
this country, and tells OF his experiences
in connection with the eighteen years in
which he was physician-in-charge OF the
Harem of Sultan Abdul Hamid of Tur-
key, after having graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania and serving
with the Bellevue Hospital. New York
He is particularly enthusiastic over the
hair grower used by the famous Sultan
beauties. and he is now marketing 1t in
this country under the name Of "Harem
Hair Tonic" which he says positively
stimulates the growth OF the hair and
makes it thick and lustroNs. II Is not a
dye or color restorer on sale IN soc
and 800 bottles at O'Donnells, AZ
fleCk's, CHRISTIANS, RikeTHegeman's
Lula Ryon, Kenois Bldg. Send for book
let. Secrets Of the Hsrem," Orient Co,
I2o5 Arch St. Philadelphia. Pa-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

to put the whole question UP to the peo-
pie.
Il believe the conscience Of young Mr..
Rockefeller is more powerful than any
single force that can be brought to
bear for the improvement of conditions
in Colorado" said King.
do you think" asked Walsh. that
the will and conscience Of Mr., Rookie
feller is more powerful than the nina
and conscience of the whole American
people7'
King said that II he wanted to I'm.
induce John d, Rockefeller. jr., to put
his spirit and energy behind the move
ment, adding that he would ike TO see
cooperation between Rockefeller ana
the public, and that II is not help.ns
public opinion to rouse his antagonism
New Clash With Walsh.
King assailed as a deliberate mis-
representation an inference that he did
not talk to labor leaders when he went
to Colorado, and this precipitated a
new clash with Chairman Walsh.
Il don't intend to allow my testimony
to be perverted" King declared.
II don't care how insulting your
course may be-" Walsh replied. I'm
going to question you the way l did
your employer. the young Mr.. Rookie
Teller" King denied that Rockefeller
was his employer. He was working.
he said. for the Rockefeller Foundation.
When peace was restored. King crit
icised Colorado authorities for csport-
ing strikers and criticised the operators
for not granting hearing to mine
workers before the strike.
A law in Colorado to compel employers
to grant hearings to men in such cases
Would remedy the situation, he believed.
But the witness did not think the strik-
ers were justified in taking up arms,
though he would not tolerate the usur-
patton of their rights. II don't like to
see men take the law into their own
hands. though 1t sometimes seems
necessary" he added.
Defends Work For Foundation.
In defense Of his work for the Rookie
feller Foundation. King said he con-
siGered that he was working for la
bor." He sketched his record in Can
ada, said he had drafted the anti
opium law in Canada. which had been
followed by the United States; had
written a "phossy jaw bill. which had
aided American workers. and had acted
as Intermediary between President
Roosevelt and the British government
in bringing about measures to restrict
Asiatic immigration.
1t was while engaged in this discus
sion. which had branched of the main
subject. that the series Of clashes was
precipitated. King was still on the
stand when the commission recessed at
noon.
The delay in completing his examina-
ton will preclude the completion Of the
hearing tonight. as had been planned.
as other witnesses remain to be heard.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
in Bradley Beach.

bungalow in Bradley Beach.
Testimony was given to show that
Maulkcn had met Mrs. Leonard and her
daughter as they were taking the dog
for an airing that he had shouted that
the dog was his, and had tried to seize
It; finally, that he had been arrested
for disorderly conduct.
And did Justice Borden then put the
dog up on a table, and bid the respec-
tive claimants call 1t. to see which 1t
would run to? He did not
"A fool pup will go to any one that
calls 1t decently." he said. sasely. Cen
orally a dog stealer Is the greatest sort
of q favorte with dogs. Leonard snys
it's his dog. Maulken says It's his. I've
got to believe somebody, and II isn't go
ing to be any dog. ] believe Leonard.
Maulken, / fine you SO"
Maulken said he would appeal.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Germans In Peril.
Germans and British
Locked in Battle on
Road East of Ypres

PARIS. May 25.-The Germans are at
tacking fercely along the road east OF
Ypres. They have concentrated a large
body OF troops near Langemarck. and
have launched several violent drives
against the British positions. The battle
has continued for more than twentv-
four hours, with the result still In doubt
The war office this afternoon says that
the English, thus far, have repulsod all
the German attacks in the last twelve
hours. In addition. they have regained
part OF the trenches they lost when the
enemy hurled strong forces against their
lines yesterday.
Thrtytive miles to the south, French
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
OFFENSIVE AGAINST
TURKS IS RESUMED

ATHENS, May 25.-Re-enforced by
the arrival of fresh transports, the
Anglo French expeditionary forces at
the Dardanelles repulsed a Turkish
attack yesterday and developed n
strong offensive.
Mytilene dispatches today report
that the debarkation OF the new force
began before daybreak Monday and Is
continuing. The allied fleet, which
is inside the strait, has resumed Vto-
lent bombardment of the Turkish
forts.
An official statement from Con
stantinople yesterday reported that
the allied land forces at the Dardan
elles were being re-enforced.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Germans to Loose Vast
Volumes of Gas on Allies

LONDON, May 25.-The Germans are
Installing nipe lines in Alsace. which
are connected with generating stations
twenty to thirty miles behind the front,
In general preparations to loose vast
volumes Of poisonous gas when the
French attempt to advance. This, at
least, Is the story brought from Alsace
by travellers arriving at Lugano.
whence the accounts have been sent
here.
are being made on the Austrian from
tier. where the entire region has been
tunneled and pipes laid.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
JUDGE NO SOLOMON:
SETTLES DOG CASE
Refuses to Put Animal on Witness
Stand, Preferring Word of
the Plaintiff.

ASBURY PARK, May 25.-rhis Is a.
variation Of the modern Solomon story
OF the Judge. the dog and the two claim
ants: Justice Borden, of Bradley Beach,
was the judge. and the dog, a collie. vas
claimed by Harry Maulken, II window
cleaner, and Earl Leonard, who has a
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Dental Naval Reserve
Board Is in Session

The board Of examiners Of the Dental
Reserve of the United States Navy
Corps met today at the Naval Medical
School for the semi-annual tests for
candidates About thirty candidates
presented themselves for examination.
The examining board was composed of
DR.. william Donnelly. DR.. Clyde NJ.
Gearhart and DR.. George 8. Kusel.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Corsets Were 50 to s12 81 so. s. and S.


bu be
including
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Indigestion dyspepsia

Are YOU distressed after eatingH Do
YOU have nausea when riding in the
cars or on the train or boat? Take
AK Tablets and get instant relief.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the X
ssOnograH. At all DTuggists. -Advt
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Put
It
In
The
Times
4

If you have anything
for sale, used pianos,
etc, a buyer awaits you.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Were to Sl.OO


n a
&C trimmed
ul-onre o
The Washington times., 1915-05-25

and Germans arc locked in an equally
tbs Germans are on the offensive in this
region also but the war office states
I nat French artillery has worked havoc
in the German lines The enemy's losses
in tho fghtire ground Ablain have been
particularly heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
When Women Suffer

No remedy gives greater relief than
Anti-Kamnia (A-K) Tablets in all
conditions generally known as "Wo-
mems Aches and Ills" One trial
will satisfy any woman that she has
at last found the remedy she has
so long been looking for.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Austrian Ships at Genoa
Bottled Up by French

LONDON. May ga French cruiser.
believed to be the Ernest Renan. has
arrived off Genoa to prevent Austrian
ships from escaping from port, accord
ing to dispatches received here tonight.
All italians of military age have been
ordered to the colors before May Is,
Rome dispatches state.
The Washington times., 1915-05-25
Powers Promise to
Respect Swiss Territory

BERNE, Switzerland, May Is.
The German, Austrian and
Italian governments have
given formal assurance that
they will take no step to
violate Swiss neutrality, it is
officially announced.
Large bodies of Swiss troops,
however, have been assigned
to patrol the frontiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29

THIS
LOVE! STUNNING EXAMPLE OF MOTHERS PENSIONS
Imperial Valley press., 1915-12-29
ABOUT MINED PUBLICITY
OF POLITICS.

y Never did people approach general election with
more uncertainty they The Republican party leadership
IS apn9rny hands of tn Penroses and Gannon and las
that the who speak for them are app
determined the American
Of reaction they four years ago Al
able the lul
New Hampshire and Otaf
When Taft everybody knew he doomed to oVeh
disciple OF reaction nonl-
mated next will be just certain With such NOM
ion there again active Progressive party the field ana
they did before 1t remains to be seen whether
rank and file Of the party WI" select he
And this the presidential miNup finds Its par
complicated nooem 4al
mofh doubtful the
be over
presidential PRIMARIES facing U.s.
and the Californian she wishes do at those p-
lnalies is " Sc beyond this generation