davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-04-22

For Rent or Sale.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE with Modern
improvements on w. Main St. For Rent.
Also New Seven-Room House For Sale
or Rent. Apply to
M. L. CREAGER,
inch lift Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-04-22
Business Locals.

FOR SALE.
Confectionery Store. Good Opportunity
For Live Man. Apply
CHARLES M. MACKLEY,
apr % If Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-04-22
New advertisements.
FINANCIAL STATEMEN'

OF THE
CORPORATION OF TIL URMONT, MD,
for the Year Ending April l, 1915.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-04-22

For Sale.
Lot of Fine Sawed Yellow Locust Posts
at Creeger's saw mill; also sawed Lumber
F. N. WILLHIDE,
apr 8 ST. Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-04-22

For Sale.
Several Settings Indian Runner Duck
Eggs, SOC setting.
JAMES S. WATERS,
apr Is If Aurora Cottage.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-04-22

STATE OF MARYLAND, So.
COUNTY OF FREDERICK,
I, Stanley R. Damuth, Cashier of the
above named institution, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
STANLEY R. DAMUTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 9th day of March, 1915.
Rudolph o. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN P. T. MATTHIAS,
FRANK R. 4, MARTIN DIRECTORS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-04-22

For Sale or Rent.
Two Modern Residences on Lombard
street, Thurmont. Possession April LIST.
PARK w. T. 10y,
C. & P. Phone Is Frederick, Md.
feb rs If
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-04-22

Respectfully submitted
N. 1. R0UzER,
apr Ii st Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
RUSSIANS PRESS THEIR
ATTACKS EVERYWHERE

Petrograd. Anril tvia London.
10 y. m. --~1'he following Russian Of
flcial statement concerning the prog
ress Of the war was given out here to-
night.
Along the front west Of the Nie-
men river yesterday our troops con-
tinued 70 make successful progress az
certain. points.
In the Carpaihlans during the
night Of April 3-a, and during the
whole Of the following day in the re-
gion Of Fairfield there was fierce
fighting with artillery and the bay
onet We took twenty officers and
more than i,a0p soidiers prison.
ers and two machine guns. AT
the same time we continued TO make
progress on the front between Mezoia-
borcz and rzsok In the course of the
day We captured about twenty-five
officers and more than 1000 soldiers
and took three guns.
Having occupied the railroad sta
ton at Cisna tin the Carpathians on
the Galician side, about fifteen miles
east OF LuplSow) we captured engines
and coaches as well as Il great stock
OF ammunition and part Of a provision
train.
There was desperate fighting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

1 was escorted half way to the city from
the Marianao race track where the
/ fight was held, by a troop of Cuban
cavalry.
Cheers for the Victor.
! Crowds lined the streets and mar
row roadways, and the new white
/ champion was loudly cheered. He
was decidedly the favorite of the
crowd all through the fight, and to-
night is the hero of the island.
| Automobiles returning to the city
| from the fight flew white flags and
thus the news spread far and wide
that the white challenger had beaten
/ the negro champion. AS Willard
came along the crowds in the
streets waved flags and linen hand
kerchiefs tied to sticks. At one time
! a group of negro children who had
evidently heard that Johnson was the
victor, waved black flags at the white
champion, who was much amused.
I New Champion Is Modest.
Willard probably is the most mod
est champion who ever stepped out
of prize ring, taking his victory as
philosophically as he looked forward
to the fight. Neither he nor johnson
I showed much evidence OF having been
engaged in a heavy championship bat
| tie The new champions lip, right
ear and left cheek showed slight cuts
but at no time was there more thar
a drop or two of blood in evidence.
In this respect the fight was ii
great contrast to the Jeffries
fight at Reno five years ago wher
Jeffries was cut to pieces and blood
splashed over the spectators at tho
ringside. Evidently thinking that this
condition might prevail again today
Johnson objected to the presence of q
white woman in the newspaper seats
Just outside the ropes, and she was
relegated to place further back.
On the contrary, no fight between
| heavyweights that has. gone to a fin
ish was cleaner or less brutal John-
sons left eve was partly closed In the
early rounds. but not sufficiently to
interfere with his fighting His liz
also was cut inside and his famous
golden smile flashed from q very red
setting.
End Comes Suddenly.
1 The end of the fight came with O
suddenness that daZed the spectators
! II followed two or three rounds OF al
most complete idleness on the paf'
of the contestants and the crowd set
Itled down to long-drawn-ou
struggle, believing that it would &c
the full limit of the forty-five rounds
/ without either being able to register
a knockout. -,
II The early rounds were filled with
flashes of Johnson's former wonderful
speed when he would rain rights ano
lcfts TO Wizards body and face, de-
/ livering ten blows to one of the bic
white challenger. Through all this
time willard was strictly on the de
fensive, and on occasions johnson
played with him, only to dodge ano
i laugh at the awkwardness of his op'
ponent.
WilIards Friends Not surprised.
In many respects the fight resulted
Lust as many predicted, Willard ane
his friends particularly prophesyini
THAT if the battle lasted twenty rounds
!, johnson could not win. This wa
biased partly on the belief that WI,
Hard coud stand all the punishment
johnson could inflict. and partly or
THE doubt as to Johnson's condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
THE ROUND THAT CHANGED THE TITLE

ROUND 26-ohnson slowly from his chair and Willard
met him than twohrds of the way the ring Willard
stabbed long left into the negro face sending his head bobbg
back Before the champion could his position Willard
swung smashing right which landed full on ohnsons stomach
Johnson flung against the ropes by the force OF the blow and
he clncled the rebound.
The cowboy tried loose but the black man held grmy
with eyes closed and legs shaking Just before the referee broke
them Johnson looked Wizards shoulder toward the box where
his wife had been his eyes showing dazed tired puzzled
preston.
As Wech had broken the cnch Jess rushed again,
forcing the negro into Wizards where the finish came
Johnson slow in guarding and his youthful opponent hooked
swinging left to the body The fading champions legs quvered
and again the towering giant ented for the body Johnson dropped
his guard and Willard the title with quick hard swing to
the exact point of the jaw.
The nego knees folded up under him and he sank slowly to
the floor and rolled on his back partly under the ropes
Wec waved Willard back and began to count Up and down
swung the referees hand but Johnson moved His eyes
CLASSY, only the whites being visible
At the of "ten" Wech turned and held up Wizards
hand champion replaced Johnson who still stretched
the floor Of the ring Time Of round minute 20 seconds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06

tnY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wRsi
Havana. April s. - Jack Johnson,
exled from his own country, today
lost his claim to fistic fame as the
heavyweight champion of the world,
the title being wrested from him by
jess willard, the Kansas cowboy, the
biggest man who ever entered the
prize ring.
Today's fight probably has no par
allol in the history of ring battles. Fof
twenty rounds johnson punched ana
pounded Willard at will, but his blows
grew perceptibly less powerful after
the fight progressed, until at last ne
seemed unable or unwilling to go on.
Johnson stopped leading and for
three or four rounds the battle be-
tween the two huge men was little
more than a series of plastic poses OF
white and black gladiators
The End in Sight.
So 1t was not until the twenty-fifth
round when willard got one of his
widely swinging, windmill right-hand
smashes to Johnson's heart This was
the beginning of the end.
When the round closed. Johnson
sent word to his wife that ne was al
in and told her TO start for home. She
was on the way out and was passing
the ring in the twenty-siXth rouhai
when a singing left to the BODY ah9
cyclonic right to the Jaw causeu
johnson to crumple on the iloor u
the ring, where he lay partly OUTSIDE
the ropes until the referee counted
ten and held up Wizards hard In
token of his newly won laurels.
Negro Not Unconscious.
There is much discussion tonight,
and probably will be for a long time
among followers of the fight game as
TO whether Johnson was really knock
ed out In the sense of being smash
ed into Inconsistencies, he certainly
was not put out.
The consensus of opinion Is that
Johnson expected and knew tha'
there was no possibility of his WIN
ming; so when knocked down nc
chose to take the count rather than
rise and stand further punishment.
Johnson has often stated that fight.
ing is q business and he would MOI
foolishly submit to repeated knock
downs when he found he had mel
his master. A second or two alter
Jack Welsh, the referee, had counted
ten. johnson quickly got up. 1t was
we'll that he did so for moment Ia
ter rush of spectators to the fightinf
platform all but smothered the pugi'
lists.
Trouble Narrowly Averied.
For an instant il seemed as IL trou'
bic was threatened, but some fifty oi
more of the several hundred soldier:
stationed about the arena jumped
into the ring and formed circles
around the vanquished and victor.
Under escort OF the soldiers, WI.
lard and Johnson left the ring ant
went to their dressing rooms, while
the crowd cheered and broke into
wild demonstrations.
Willard was out of his dressing
room in a few moments and in an au-
tomobile on his way to Havana. lHs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
ITALIAN STEAMER is
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Genoa Italy Apri' 30 y. m. via
Paris, 9.15 y. SHERMAN sub
Luigi Parodi, which left Baltimore
January %. with a cargo of coal for
Genoa, according To- word received
here. The report has caused a pro-
found impression here and there are
many expressions of resentment,
Great excitement prevails and the
authorities have taken strong meas-
ures to protect the German colony
and German ships from possible re-
prisals Nothing Is known as to the
fate OF the crew Of the Luigi parodi
which was made up entirely OF Como
esc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
.ShOw Your Interest in Education by
Casting Your Vote in Election Today

educational advancement of hbu-
BY to
members of the city school board.
politics this election noh-iar~an ticket has
republican.
party OF both parties committed
TO I T. q eomnents itself
political faith and that eleted VIII
the schools OF Albuquerque
There organized opposition % this tckc-bu you never
Il 10 side and prevent
hIty eyenthho surprise Take no chances but go 70 the
polls and
well eligible to vote in TINS election and
ballot the H.
gov. Louis NtIae Mrs a. H. McNiilen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
iPINCHO1ss SISTER Is
CAUSE OF OBJECTION

Washington. April 5--Gifford PIN
chot, according to advices 20 the
state department, reached Antwerp,
Belgium, but was not permitted to
proceed further in his work as mem-
ber of the American relief commits
sion in Belgium, although detailed as
a special diplomatic agent Of the Am-
erican government
The German authorities objected
because Mr.. Pinchots sister is Lady
Allen Johnstone, wife Of the former
British minister 10 Denmark, who ia
still In the British diplomatic service.
It is understood that the state de-
partment will assign Mr. Pinchot to
other work In the war zone,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
Summary of War
NeUs of Yesterday

While the furious struggle for the
Carpathlan passes, in which the Kus-
slams appear to be making steady
progress. Is the dominating feature In
the great European struggle, the sit
uaton In Italy Ia attracting much at
tention. The Italian government is
continuing with great activity the as
sembllng of troops on the Austrian
frontier. according 10 reports reach-
ing Chiasso, Switzerland. from Italian
sources.
The concentration Of troops, Il is
said, is SO complete that II includes
full supplies Of ammunition and hos.
pitnl and alfships II Is stated that II
view Of these preparations, should the
government order the so-called red
mobilization" il viii be merely a for
malty.
In the Carpathlan contest the Rus
slams are fighting on the Hungarian
side of both the Dukla and Lupkow
passes. The latest Russian official
statement announces the capture Of
Csna. which s about fifteen miles
east OF Lupkow and Is an important
railway station.
The Russians also claim a succe ss
to the north of Czernowitz, Bukowina,
where thousand Austrlana were
captured
The Austrians assert that they re-
pulsed a Russian force which was at
tempting 20 cross the Dneister river.
In the western theater little fight
ing Of importance has taken place.
The French claim 70 have captured
three successive lines Of trenches in
the Forest d'Ailly, south OF ST. Mihiel,
and 10 have gained footing in a por-
ton of the enemys works, northeast
Of Regnieville, The Germans an
nounce that they repulsed French
attack III the Woevre and Argonne re-
gions.
The German submarine u-3i has
sunk the Russian bark Hermcs and
the British vessel Ollvine.
Great excitement has been caused
in Genoa by the receipt Of report
that a German submarine has sunk
the Italian steamer Luigi Parodi,
steamer Of 2,G72 tons which left Bal
timOre January 22 with a cargo of
coal for Genoa. The Italian authori-
ties have taken strong measures TO
protect the German colony The crew
If the Luigi Parodi was made up en-
tirely of Genoese and nothing has
been heard from them.
The Bulgarian government has eX-
plained that rebels were responsible
for the recent raid into Serbia ana
has promised TO take steps To disafm
them.
The United States government has
made public the note sent 60 Germany
on the sinking Of he American ship
william =. Frye by tho German auxil-
iary cruiser Prin2 Eitel Friedrich. In
demnty ta the amount Of S22s,05s,
with interest Is asked
The Dutch government has notified
the United States that any foreign
shin which uses the Dutch flag or in
any other way pretends to be Of Dutch
nationality. viii not be permitted 70
leave or pass through waters governed
by the Netherlands.
The king sf England has taken q
definite stand on the question OF tee
totalisIn IN an official announce
ment his majesty commands that no
wines or spirits shall be used BY any
OF his household after April 6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
MN workcfs CaIIed out.

Chicago. April 6-A strike order
calling out 1900 mill workers who
were denied an increase In wages was
Issued here today md was followed n
few hours later by u lockout which
forced nearly as many moro workers
from the shopa. Two hundred and
seventy-flve mill owners were said To
have agreed to shut down rather than
grant the demands of the workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
LITTLE ACTIVITY ON
WESTERN BATTLE LINE

Paris, April l10:0s p. m.)-The
following i1fench official statement
regarding the fighting IN the western
theater Of war was given out here
tonight.
The day has been one of rain and
fog along the whole front.
AT the forest D'Ailly southeast Of
st. Mihiel we captured three sue
cessive lines Of trenches. We also
gancd a footing la one portion OF
Neville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
FACING CERTAIN DEFEAT,
JACK JOHNSON QUITS IN
ORDER To AVOID SEVERE
PUNISHMENT BY WILLARD
KANSAS COWBOY TAKES AWFUL
BEATING, BUT AT THE END IS
UNDISPUTED WORLD CHAMPION

Challenger Serves as Punching Bag for Big Negro for Twe
ty Rounds When Hot Pace Begins to Tell and JohnSons
Strength Wanes; Smashing Right Over Heart Is Begin
nina of End; ExIed Pugis Sends Word to His Wife That
It's All Over and She Leaves the Arena; Crowds Rush Into
Rinu and Soldiers Are Necessary to Prevent ToLble New
Champion Biuuest Man That Ever Entered Prize Ring
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
Teet0tdlism in the
Kings Household

L0nden, Aprn D % p. M ---Teeto-
talism viii he enforced In all the
Kings households beginning Wcdnes-
day An official announcement just
issued, dated April 6, says:
by the kings command no wines
or spirits Will he consumed In any Of
his maiesty's houses after today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
CLIFFORD PINCH0T IS
EXPELLED FROM BEL GUM

The Hague, Netherlands. Aprll 5,
tvia London, $3.50 p. m.)-Gifford
Pinchot, ex-chief forester of the Unit
States, who, II Is understood has been
acting as special agent of the state
department at Washington in the Eu-
ropean war zone, has been expelled
from Belgium BY the German author
tiles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
II LIVES LOST FROM
EXPLOSION IN MINE

Greenyllle, III, April 5.-Eleven
men lost their lives as the result Of
"a black damp explosion IN the Shoal
Creek coal mine near here this morn
ling. Approximately 400 others who
had just entered the mine escaped
uninjured. Ten bodies were reeov-
cred tonight only the body OF
Theodore II. Burns, who was among
the first TO enter the mine and whose
lamp is believed To have caused the
explosion, could not be found
An hour before the explosion the
mine inspector had pronounced the
mine safe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
Mnr l,nmnr Denied.

The Hague. April 8 (vla London
a:45 p. m.l--A report was circulated
in Berlin today that war had been de-
clared between China and Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
British Consular Representa-
tive Says Taxes Levied on
Foreigners at SaItiIIo Are
Not ConfiScatory,
EVERYTHING REPORTED
QUIET AT PR0GRES0
No Development in Efforts to
Secure Naturalization Of
Mexico City; Mr. Bryan Re-
luctant 10 Discuss Plans.

Washington Aprr 8. ~ Fighting
continues between the Carranza and
villa forces at Ebano. near Tamplco
according to advices ta the state de
partment today dated Saturday night
Other advices to the department
were summarized as follows
"rhe department is informed that
trains are arriving at Monterey al
most daily from Saltillo. Torreon and
El Paso, but that they are bringing no
American mail on April 3. the cur
rent Mexican peso In Monterey was
selling at t6 TO / New York exchange.
The city Is reported quiet.
"A message from Laredo. dated
April 4, states that Information has
been received there to the effect that
The Carranza forces which were as
sembled at Lampazos are driving the
villa forces back toward Monterey. A
battle was fought az Golondrina on
April 3, in which the villa forces
were defeated.
Taxes Not Confiscatory.
"The British consular represents
tive at Saltllo has made a telegraphic
report on the recent tax levied on
foreigners. II is stated that the mat
ter OF return OF contributions should
be taken up with the department OF
foreign relations at Chihuahua, that
though the tax imposed on some has
been somewhat high, this assessment
on foreigners cannot be considered
confiscatoIy, and that. generally
speaking, the tax Is not discriminn-
tory. one French firm has paid 49,.
600 pesos. one German firm, 1900
ana one British firm. 10000.
The two oil companies one Of which
| is American, have been assessed Al
/ ten thousand each but the amounts
have not been paid. All foreigners
! IN business have had to contribute but
thcre are only a few Americans In
business in Saltiilo. The highest
amount paid by any Of these has been
1900 pesos.
Quiet at Progreso.
Rear Admiral Capert0n today re-
ported the situation at progrcso quiet
with ships loading sisal
Secretary Bryan said there had
been no developments in the plan to
neutrallze Mexico City. lie refused
60 discuss the report on conditions in
tho Mexican capital made public in
vi Paso by an agent of an interna-
tlonal committee, further than to re-
peat that the department had re-
ceived resolutions drafted for publlca-
ton by n committee of Americans in
Mexico city recently, but had seen fit
TO withhold them.
In the resolutions AIR Bryan said
the statement had oeon made that an
other report on the Mexico City situa-
tion probably would be made public
at El Paso ana the department was
advised that it was not an authentic
document. The secretary had not
read the El Paso dispatches of Satur-
day, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
MASSACHUSETTS DIES

HO9IVHs 7NIIflf VI W NWIITl INf-
MGR governor OF Massachusetts and
former Ambassador TO Russia, died
early today Cruesday1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, April New Mex
leo: Local thunder showers T1es-
day: Wednesday, partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-06
Picturesque Setting.

The setting for the big contest
could hardly have been more pictur-
esdue. 1t was held in Oriental park,
the race course at Marianoa, twelve
miles from Havana. This park, IN
a sort of natural amphitheater Is
surrounded by verdant mis-: win
here and there a towering palm tree
standing sentinel. The ring was
constructed Immediately in front OF
the grandstand and was surrounded
by temporary boxes and bleachers,
put up circus fashion over night
The crowd which paid to see the
fight would be difficult to estimate,
but il looked to number between le,-
GOO and 10000. In addition fully
5000 persons viewed the fight from
the distant slopes and hills. The
Cubans. who made up a large per-
~-~>-~>~-~~~~--~~~~-~~~~~~~-
Continued on Page Four.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-09-24
FINANCIAL SENSE.
Take Care of What You Earn and Then
Invest IL Wisely.

Take Care of What You Earn and Then
Invest IL Wisely.
The greatest financial genius 1 ever
knew and the richest man / ever knew
personally once said to me:
There is no greater financial genius
possible than taking care OF what you
earn, and there Is no better or surer
way OF taking care Of your surplus
than to invest II in sound securities
paying 8 or 6 per cent. And such sc.
curities are easy to find any day OF
any year. SO any man may be finan-
cial genius II he will exercise the sim
plest common sense"
] protested that it would be said OF
such n man that he was narrow and
selfish.
Nonsense" the financial genius re-
piled. II have money invested In rail-
roads, In packing houses and In manu-
featuring enterprises. Could money be
invested more usefully? Yet 1t Is as
safe as government bonds and pays a
better rate Of interest. | invest my
own money, but a man without finan-
c1nl experience may secure safe inNeSt
ments without difficulty. IL a man
has bank account his banker will find
safe investments for him. Bankers are
men OF financial experience, and 90
per cent Of them are intelligent and
honorable. There Is no excuse for a
busy man losing his savings. Many
women. when they come into posses
sion of money. lose II because they
invest Il I'm ~chemes bankers would not
trust, or else the women loan their
money To men who could not borrow
money at a bank. Everything I'm life
is simple and easy IL we would only
accept experience and be careful OF
big and sentimental notions. Financial
sense is knowing that certain men
will promise to do certain things and
fail. Therefore when you invest your
savings get security. And IL Is no
more trouble to get good security than
Il is to- get bad II you are guided by
common sense and experience. Amer
lean Magazine.