davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10
Hanson.eolt Wedding.

nson.6o "eooIn9.
Word has been received Of the we'd
ding OF Miss Minnie L. Hanson and
Cornelius F. Bolt of Grand Haven,
Mich, which took place last Thurs
day, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hanson, at
Duluth. The bride "a given in mar
riage by her father, and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. Milton E.
Fish, pastor OF the Central Baptist
church of that city. Mrs. F. G. Han
son played the wedding march and
also during the ceremony. lmmedi-
ately following the ceremony a lunch
con was served. The out of town
guests we're: MI. and Mrs. j. J. Bolt
Of Grand Haven, Mich, parents OF
the bridegroom; and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. McLeran of Wrenshall, Mimi,
brother.in.law and sister of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolt left for a trip in
Michigan and will be at home after
October 1, in Bismarck. Mrs. Bolt has
been one of the popular teachers in
the Bismarck schools, and Mr.. Bolt
is we'll known as the very successful
and efficient principal Of the aigh
school. 1t Is very gratifying to all
high school patrons and friends tt
Know that MI. Eolt will continue as
principal the coming year. Best
wishes for their happiness and pros
.perity are extended to Mr.. and Mrs
Bolt by their numerous friends in this
city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-10

Mrs. E. A. Lamb and son are stop
ping in Bismarck for a few days en-
route home from San Francisco,
where they visited the exposition.
While in the city, they are the guests
Of Mrs. V. J. La Rose before return.
ing to their home in Minnesota.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Hucuenot Relics.

Henry NJ. Lester, president of the
Huguenot association of New Ro-
chelle, n. Y, is ha,ing the estate OF
Miss Eliza Moulton dug up in search
for the foundation of the first Hugue
not church, which the women of the
Huguenot settlement there helped to
build in 1858.
Under the chancel, history says. the
bodies of three pastors of the church
were buried. There is also a tradi
ton that some of the residents oil
the town buried money and plate un
der the church during the Revolution
airy war and that 1t was never recov
cred. The property faces HuguenoI
street.
The old church, because of its
shape, was called the Stone Jug"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
$4,000 FOR UNIVERSITY.
State Treasurer To Be Called Upon
For Funds

The State Treasurer is to be called
upon for the appropriation Of $50 900
set aside by the last General Assembly
for the use of the Maryland University
for medical education. This course
was decided upon at meeting of the
Board of Regents In the offices OF the
university in the Garrett Building. State
Senator William Mines Maloy, pro-
vost OF the educational institution, pre-
sided. The last legislature appro-
priated $4,000 for the use Of the uni
versity for 1915 and like amount for
use in 1916. No demand was made
upon the state for the funds, as 1t was
expected there would be consolida-
ton OF other medical schools, and now
that the College Of Physicians and Sur
geOns has merged with the State Uni
versity, the money will be drawn and
applied to medical education The
merger of the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons with the medical school
of the University of Maryland was Off
cially reported to the board of regents
by Senator Maloy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
GERMANY CLAIMS
ADVANCE IN EAST
Russian Positions Taken Along
43-Mile Line.
$1,000 ARE MADE PRISONERS
Paris Admits Loss OF German Trenches
Taken North OF Souchez-veni-
zeIos Expected To Be Elect
ed Greek Premier.

London.-Germany claims another
decided success along the eastern line.
northwest of Mosciska, in the region
of Sieniawa The German report said
that along a line extending over AS
miles the entire positions of the Rus
SLAMS were taken and that $4,000
prisoners fell into their hands. The
Russian official report, however, only
mentioned the locality where this
action is said to have taken place in
paragraph, which declared that the
Austro-Germans, after heavy losses in
the region of Mosciska Friday and
Saturday, did not resume the offensive.
According to Petrograd the Austro-
Germans have made another crossing
of the Dniester, where brilliant cav.
airy charge at Yale Szczyky resulted In
a local Russian success, but no claim
is made that the invaders were pushed
back across the river. A crossing Of
the river at this place may not be
serious affair for the Russians, as 1t is
remote from Lemberg, and an advance
from it might expose the Austro-Ger-
man flank.
On the western front the French
continue their battering tactics against
formidable German positions, with
some assistance from the Belgians,
who have thrown a battalion across
the User to the east bank, where south
of the Dixmude railway bridge they de-
stroyed German blockhouse. They
claim that they have retained this posi-
ton despite German counter attacks.
Berlin claims that the French suf-
fered a severe defeat on the front
north of Souchez, and Paris admits
the loss of German trenches previous
ly captured in that section.
The full returns of the Greek cleo
tons are not yet available, but the
triumph of NJ. VenizeIos, former
premier, seems certain. The continued
illness of the Greek King may prevent
the victory of the war partly from hav.
ing any immediate results.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
THREE MORE CHIPS SUNK.
Two Sent Down BY German Sub.
marines and One Strikes Mine
In White Sea.

London.-The torpedoing of Brit
ish steamer and French steamer by
German submarines and the sinking OF
a British steamer by mine are the
latest additions to the losses sustained
by the merchant marines of the Allies.
The British steamer torpedoed was
the Hopemount Of $500 tons gross,
which was sunk at point west of st.
Ives, England. The crew was saved.
The French schooner sent to the
bottom by a German submarine was
the iamant. which met her fate of
Pendine, Wales. The crew was given
two minutes to take to the boats and
was landed at Plymouth.
The British steamship Arndale, OF
1883 tons gross, struck a mine in the
White Sea.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

Opening the letter box on the door
sne took out a dozen or so envelopes
one set she inspected critically-they
were all in feminine handwriting
and then rather unwillingly laid them
aside. The others she tore briskly
open, each received a keen, shrewd
look. They were filed or thrown away.
Little and whimsical and odd, Flo
dles appearance had something of the
humor OF puppy the sad wisdom OF
monkey. The combination made her
lace pathetic. Crinkly, colorless hair
and hazel eyes had Flodie. Her fine
regular teeth were her best asset, and
when she smiled. her main relief from
plalnness. From her costume, which
was careless, to her gestures, which
were queer, Flodie Fisher was an orig.
mai. She had charm and magnetism
Whether she made one laugh or weep,
eccentric little Flodie was distinctly
lovable
Mr.. Smallish now reappeared with a
loaded breakfast tray.
Put him ON that table in the stu.
did," Flodie commanded.
Have those giddy green garlands
come for tonight" she asked.
Why, yes. they're out in the hall,
Miss Fisher. What time does the
party begin"
One minute past ten"
"Will there be many here, Miss
Fisher?"
"Oh, don't know, Alfred, about
twenty, l suppose-men, ladies and
women. Especially women They
don't usually refuse Mr.. Bonistelle's
studio invitations, notice! There'll
be too many anyway. There won't be
half Of EN- come till the theaters are
over, though. We've invited a squad
of actresses"
Alfred stopped, his arms loaded with
garlands. What, real ones?'
mo, only half-ripe, l guess. Not
nearly so real as the other women
who'll be here, anyway There are
more good actresses off the stage than
on, Alfred! It'll be good as play
for mel"
Alfred gazed longingly from the
threshold, his eyes afire. Say, Miss
Fisher, are you going to be dressed
up like you was the last timer"
She dropped fantastic courtesy
Precisely the same. Alfred: our good
old friend Crepe de Chine. Now you
gallop along with those evergreens be-
fore your eyes drop out Mr.. Small.
ish!"
Alfred left, with the love light un.
extinguished.
Flodie went into the studio and
pounded at the chamber door again
Mr.. Bonistelle. Hurry up! Your
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
VETERANS OF THE WAR.
Annual Encampment OF the Maryland
Division.

Hagerstown-The division encamp-
ment of the Maryland Division, Sons
Of Veterans. embracing Maryland. Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Delaware and the
District of Columbia, and the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans, met
in Hagerstown in annual session. A
reception was given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Mansfield Camp, of Ha-
gerstown, to the visitors. AT o'clock
the visitors went to the new city park
where the Ladies' Auxiliary of Mans
field Camp presented handsome flag
to the city of Hagerstown. Division
Commander George Duffy, Of the Sons
of Veterans OF Wilmington. presented
the flag. and 1t was accepted on be-
half Of the city by Mayor ]. Mcpherson
Scott. Company fired number Of
salutes for the various officials.
The night session of the encampment
was one of entertainment An address
was delivered by former Mayor Henry
Holzapfel. Tomorrow the business
sessions OF the encampment will be
held
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Miles GETS the Prize.

The junior defamation contest, held
in Mcdowell Hall. st. Johns College,
was won by Luther T. Miles. Jr., Of
Crisfield Other declaimers were Jacob
NJ Pearce. of Monkton, MIDI; Dunlevy
C. Downs, Annapolis. and Thomas E.
Bourke, of Robinsons, Md. The prize
is gold medal. Prof. Stanwood Cobb
presided. and the judges were James
NJ Munroe. Herman F. Kraft and Dr.
j. P. McComas. All the competitors in
the senior oratorical contest, except
Orville NJ. Moore, have Withdrawn. Mr..
Moore delivered his Grafton and re-
ceived the prize of s25 offered by the
St Johns Alumni Association OF Bal
timore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
PORT OF ToHgsME BoMsARDEo-
French War Vessels Sink Two Sailing
Ships.

London. - report has reached
Athens from the Island OF Chios that
two French warships entered the port
Of Tohesme, in Asia Minor 40 miles
southwest OF Smyrna.
According to this report. forwarded
by the correspondent of the Exchange
Telegraph Company. the warships
bombarded the telegraph station at
Tohesme and sank two sailing ships.
The bombardment lasted for 40 min.
utes. The inhabitants of the town fed
In panic to the mountains.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Pounded at the Chamber Door Agar

Pounded at the Chamber Door Again.
breakfast is awfully impatient. Come
along! That old coffee is swearing
alreadyH
Hall opened the door, grinning
"And suppose those eggs are feeling
rotten about it," he offered jauntily.
Flodie giggled delightedly and how.
cred over the table, giving it few
final touches.
Hall Bonistelle was attired in a
purple dressing-gown, too evidently
the gift of loving, tasteless female.
He showed himself, now, as really
handsome, even to that cleft chin
which women seem to fancy, and
most right-minded men to loathe. On
his face was the touch of humor, care.
lessly Joyous, rather than intellectual
and with his artistic" temperament
it was easy enough to account for his
popularity with women, popularity
that gave him spoiled air was not
offensive, and enabled him to do much
forbidden to other men. Always ex
cepting poor Flodie, who Rugged a
precious secret to her breast, women
It might be added. liked rather than
loved him. The obvious proof might
lie in the fact that. at twenty-seven
Hall had not yet been entangled in
serious affair of the heart He con
sidered that he knew too much about
women to be seduced from his anus
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
sELGiANs CROSS THE USER.
Destroy German Blockhouse South OF
Dxmude.

London-On the western front the
French continue their battering tactics
against formidable German positions,
with some assistance from the Bel,
gians, who have thrown battalion
across the User to the east bank
where, south OF the Dixmude railway
bridge, they destroyed a German
blockhouse They claim that they
have retained this position despite
German counter-attacks.
Berlin claims that the French suf.
fered severe defeat on the front
north of Souchez, and Paris admits the
loss of German trenches previously
captured in that sector.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
WANTS 1s5,soo TONS RAILS MORE
Pennsylvania Orders Placed Now Az
gregate i67,5oo Tons.

New York. = Announcement was
made here that the Pennsylvania Rail
road has placed orders for 155. 500 tons
of steel rails. Orders for $1,000 tons
have heretofore been given making
the total orders for the year 167,501
tons for the lines east and west Of
Pittsburgh. The orders just placed
call for $4,000 tons OF 1OO-pound rails
and S7.50n tons OF 125-pound rails.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

A blight has got into fruit trees in
the Boyds section that has killed half
the fruit which promised this year to
be the largest for years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

The new $500 Methodist parson-
age at Clarksburg has been completed
and Is now occupied by its pastor,
Rev. Thomas s. Davis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

Frederick.-The funeral of Judge
John c. Motter took place from the
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday
afternoon. A large concourse of
friends and members of various organ
izations, with which he was affiliated
attended. From noon until las p. NJ,
the body lay in state in the church,
and was viewed by hundreds of per
sons from all walks of life. The serv-
ices were in charge of Lynch Lodge of
Masons. The pastor, Rev DR.. E. II.
Lamar, was the officiating clergyman,
who was assisted by Rev A. J. Gill,
former pastor. Rev. Mr.. Gill delivered
a beautiful eulogy, referring to Judge
Motter's kindheartedness and liber-
ality. He was ever ready to lend
helping hand to those in need or dis
tress, and freely gave to movements
for the public veal Prof. George Ed
ward Smith, former mayor of Freder-
lex. and Mrs. Elinor Markey- Hughes
sang solos.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
TOLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

]. w. Month. of Hagerstown, was APP
pointed superintendent of Antietam
Battlefield
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
STATE
JUDGE MoTTeR DEAD.
Frederick Countian Had Wide Ac-
quaintance In State.

quaintance In State.
Frederick.-Judge John C. Motter.
70 years old, died Saturday morning
from the effects of paralysis after a
long illness. For nearly 10 days he
was in state of coma, only his physi-
clan. nurses and members of his fam
lily being admitted to his room.
He was stricken on the street on
election day. 1913. and for weeks was
not expected to recover Later he
rallied. and with impaired speech and
unsteady step was able to go about
with an attendant He continued for
a time to improve and was able to
come to the Courthouse. where he
spent an hour or two each day, the
weather permitting. conversing with
attorneys and old friends. About two
months ago he began TO weaken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

The sum of $1.001. 40 was cleared at
the bazaar held recently for the benefit
OF the Riverview Cemetery, Williams
port, by the Endowment Association.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

The Washington County Commits
sioners have appointed George w.
Markell as constable for Pen-Mar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

The Washington County Commits
sioners voted TO deposit the county's
money at the Hagerstown City Saw
ings Bank, which offered to pay 29s
per cent. interest on the deposits. All
of the other banks of the city bid 2h
per cent. Last year the county re-
ceived per cent. interest on it's de-
posts. The taxes to be collected for
1915, it is estimated. will amount to
$3.50, 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

The contractors have started laying
rails for the new Williamsport, Nessle
and Martinsburg Railroad. which will
connect with the Western Maryland at
Charlton The road as far as the
Hedgeyille grade is expected to be
ready for traffic by June 25. In few
days track laying will reach the
quarries of the Pittsburgh Limestone
Company.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Ostrich eggs are being successfully
Matched in an incubator by a German
breeder.
Paraguay is the home of giant
wasp so terrible that most native
forest hunters fear it more than they
do snakes. centipedes or spiders
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

Walton Coulhourn, a young farmer,
OF near fredericksburg, was injured seri-
ously while using drag to which he
was driving three horses. In making
a turn at the end Of the row the horses
became entangled with the drag Mr.
coulbourn. in attempting to extricate
them, fell and was caught between
them. He received a severe blow on
the chest and is in critical condition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

Charles S. Dove. of Middlebrooke,
Montgomery county, received Is lashes
in the Rockville jailyard for wife-beat-
ing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

The Washington County School Board
has awarded the following free scholar
ships: Miss Isabel Beckenbaugh, Of
Hallway, and Miss Inez E. Alexander
Of Boonsboro, to the Maryland State
Normal School.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

Lanham Grange. Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, at a recent meeting passed a
resolution fayoring the election of DR..
II. ]. Patterson as permanent presi-
dent of Maryland Agricultural College
and director of the experiment station.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

The state fremen, in annual conven-
ton at Homecoming. selected Havre de
Grace as the place for next years con-
vention and elected the following Off
GERS for the year: President, A. G..
Kelch, of Raspeburg; senior vice-presi-
dent, David Dehan, member of the Bal
timore Veteran Fire Department; sec
rotary, william Weatley, of Westmins-
ter; treasurer, Edward Stevenson, of
Homecoming; trustee for five years, w.
H. A. Hamilton, of Hagerstown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

Thousands Of people from Maryland
and Pennsylvania were present Satur-
day at the exercises attending the un-
yelling Of the monument at the birth
place of Francis Scott Key. near Keys
Vile. Carroll county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

Mrs. Frank Newton. wife Of the
superintendent of the Maryland House
Of Correction, was seriously injured in
an automobile accident.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

Postmaster c. w. Jefferson. of Fed
eralsburg, has been notified by the
Postoffice Department that beginning
July l his salary will be increased from
$500 to $1,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

The residence OF Jacob Hudson. just
outside the city limits Of Salisbury,
was destroyed by fire. The loss is
about $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
INSANE WITNESS
NO LONGER JOKE
Professions Are Against
the Truth Says Legal
Authority.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-EXpert testi-
nony in insanity cases has passed be-
yond a joke to a scandal, according to
physicians at the eleventh annual
conference of the American Medical
association today in adopting a bill
they will seek to have introduced in
each state legislature.
The purpose of the measure will be
to discontinue the present tendency OF
experts to voice opinions favorable to
Whichever side Of the case may be
their employer. The bill would have
from one to three experts summoned
by the court and paid by the state.
THE results of expert witnesses
have shown that the problem pre-
sented either go beyond the knowl-
edge Of the experts or these experts
do not voice their own opinions" said
Judge Albert G. Barnes OF the appel
late court here. THE alienist Is usu-
ally brought in where the use of the
insanity plea is really an appeal to
the unwritten law. 1t would be better
for both lawyers and doctors not TO
have such a defense than that your
profession and mine should enter a
conspiracy against the truth"
The time will come when jury
in insane cases will be composed Of
experts or psychologists, who are law
yers and doctors" said Victor c.
Vaughan OF Ann Arbor president Of
the association, who said it was absurd
to put the question of a mans sanity
to 12 laymen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
EARTHQUAKES FELT
AGAIN IN ITALY
One Person Killed and Several Houses
Wrecked by Slight Quiycrs
Yesterday.

ROME, Feb. 15.-(5:40 p, m.-Re-
newed earthquake shocks occurred
today in parts of the district in CEN
tral Italy visited by seismic dis
turbances several weeks ago. one
person was killed and six persons
were injured in the collapse Of a
house at NaZhano. AT Rocca Sini-
baldi the belfry OF the convent OF
Saint Maria fell upon several houses,
burying ten persons. Cittaducale was
entirely wrecked and at Veroli several
hOuses were rendered uninhabitable.
Since the recent disaster the dis
trict almost daily has been shaken by
earth shocks. Todays disaster oc-
Cured at ten minutes after o'clock
this morning, but it was only this ev-
enlng that 1t was learned that much
damage had resulted, and that at
least one fatality had occurred.
The population of Cittaducale is
camping In the open air, despite the
torrential rain that is falling. There
are about two thousand people in the
town, which is In the province Of
Aquila, five miles east of Rieta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
BETTER BE CARE
Full WHAT YOU SAY

Talk five minutes TO a thin round
piece of sheet metal, put it In folder,
address 1t to your wife or mother and
put. on postage stamp. That is 4
telegraphOne letter
w. +. Crutcher Is demonstrating the
wonderful instrument at 314 Palace
building to the business men of Tulsa.
II does a number of things-stores up
telephone messages automatically,
catches the conversations of criminals,
catches grand opera and speeches.
The instrument, which is protected
by basic patents in 3S countries, works
upon the fact that the power Of mag
netism has been harnessed. Its mes
sages are clearer than the graphic
phone because the latter works upon
mechanical basis, which produces a
scratching noise.
Mr. Crutcher will demonstrate the
wonderful instrument in Tulsa for sew
eral days. He invites the public to
inspect II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-17
WAR rs, CAUSE OF
ADVANCE IN FLOUR

NEW YORK, Feb. 1j.-The rise In
the price OF flour and the resultant
Increase in the cost Of bread are due
20 the European war, and speculation
in this country, local bakers today
told the mayors committee ON food
supply
Twenty bakers had been i'm
rited 10 give their opinion As to the
cost of making bread and whether il
could be made to sell for cents at a
fair profit.
Eighteen notified the committee
that they would not attend.
W II. Collins of the General Bak-
ing company, said it was necessary
for the baker to raise the price OF
bread. that the increase in the price
Of -four was due to the war and some
speculation and that If -four went any
higher the bakers would have TO raise
the price of bread again.
70 combat the rise Marcus NJ.
Marks, president of the borough OF
Manhattan, suggested today in let
ter to Mayor Mitchell that the city cs-
tablish stations at public schools and
Fairgrounds where bread may be sold.
He said that in open markets bread is
selling as low as cents a loaf