davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
GARROS, FRENCH
AVIATOR, CAUGHT
Berlin Announces His Capture
Near Ingclmunstcr, in
Belgium.
BRITISH POSITIONS TAKEN

'ERLiN. via wireless to Sayvile. T.. T.,
April ia.--The official statement given
out at German Headquarters to-day re-
ports the capture of Lieut.. Roland q.
Garros. the daring French aviator. near
fngelmunster. The election of British
troops from positions near Ypres also IL
announced. The statement In as follows
To the south Of Ypres the British
were elected yesterday from the
minor German positions still oc-
cupied by them In this locality.
British attacks along the railroad
between Ypres and Confines broke
down. with very heavy losses to
them.
Near InEelmunster. Belgium, Lieut.
Garror. u French aviator. has been
made prisoner
Between the Mcusc and the
Moselle there have been artillery
duels.
French attacks against our posi-
tion at Combres and In the Nosges
resulted In failure.
On the eastern front the situation
remains unchanged.
French and British reports con-
corning victories on tho western
front are all inventions. as IL suff-
ciently proved by the regular re-
ports from German Headquarters.
Lieut. Garros. who was the first man
to cross the Mediterranean In an aero
plane. has performed several daring ex-
plolts In The present war. AZ Dunkirk.
three days ago. he shot and killed
the aviator and the observer OF q Ger
man aeroplane, whom he had pursued in
the air.
Lieut. Garros is 30 years old and is a
graduate OF the University OF Paris and
OF the Paris Law University. lie won
the worlds altitude record December II.
1912. when he assembled to "a height Of
1902 feet. In the same month he few
from Tunis to Sicily. $50 miles. entirely
over water. His night across the
Mediterranean from 81 Raphael to
Bizerta. 55s miles, was made in I
hours So minutes.
Lieut.. Garros has flown in many COM
petitions In the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
SUBMARINE SINKS
TRAWLER WITH CREW
Second Event Of Kind in Week
Is Denounced as Muir
der.

IoSpoS. April t9-Thc British raw
Ter Vanilla was sunk to-day In tie
North Sea ny German submarine,
which endeavored to sink another boat
who tried to save the crew All on
board. therefore, were lost
Capt. Hi, cf tho Admiralty trawler
Fermo made the first report. and this
was later confirmed by an Investigation
Of the Admiralty of'lce whirh to-nicht
issued an official statement denHurclns
the act al wdnton murder.
According to the CaptcIn 81 the Adj
miralty boat, he sighted the Vanilla
Just az the submarine was sinking her
with its gun and steamed il he- dircc-
ton In order to picS up the crew,
which had not had time to lake to their
small boats, AZ he approached the
submarine turned on him AMI he was
obliged to fee, leaving his compatriots
to their fate
In the statement issued on the af-
fair tonight II is said
This killing Of fisherfolk for no
military reason should not escape at
tentlon. II Is the second murder II
this character within the week 4 care.
full record should be kept OF these
events"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
DUTCH SHIP SUNK.
The OIRnde. with Coal (RrRO,
Probably struck Mine.

LoNpoN. April Ia--The steamship
Olanda, OF Dutch registry, was sunk IN
Sunday while on her way from Seaman,
England. to Rotterdam with a cargo NJ
coal II In believed she struck u mine.
Her entire crew was landed at Grimsby
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
GERMAN HEADS TURKS.
Won der Colt. IL Appointed Com.
mandcr Of Ftrst Army.

LoSpoN. April ia--Field Marshal
baron Kolmar Won der Goltz has been
appointed commander in chief of the
First Turkish army. says a dcspat h
from Cons,antinople via Berlin
Field Marshal Won der Goltz has been
the Kaiser's military adviser to the Sui
tan. Early in the war he was Military
Governor OF Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

The Olanda VAS Of 2,las tons. Har
length WAS 2ao feet and her breadth VS.
~ feet Sho was built in England In
1899. Lloyds Register names r. San
dersfeld as her captain.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
INFORMATION FOR CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the Coun-
tv Commissioners of Frederick County,
and endorsed Proposals for building a
section of State Aid Highway in Frederick
County," through the town of Brunswick
and upon or along the Brunswick Peters
vile road between the B. and o. depot in
Brunswick and the State road at or near
Petersville, for distance of about 1.04
miles in the town of Brunswick, and 1.63
miles from the Brunswick corporation line
to the State road at or near Petersville.
Contractors will bid for each section of
aforesaid road separately. ''That is for
that part in the town of Brunswick in one
bid and that part from the corporation
line of Brunswick to the State road at or
near Petersvillein another and separate bid"
and said bids will be received by the
County Commissioners of Frederick Coun-
ty, at their office Frederick, Md, until IL
o'clock noon, of the third day of July,
1915, and at that time and place will be
publicly opened and read. All bids must
be made upon blank forms to be obtained
oflthe State Roads Commission at its Office,
Col Garrett Building, Baltimore, Nd,
The citizen., 1915-06-25
Broke Parole-Sent to Prison.

Adjudged guilty of violating his
parole, John ]. Pittinger, was on Sat
urday afternoon returned from the
Frederick county Jail to the Mary
land Penitentiary where he will serve
out an eight years sentenc& on charge
of horse stealing, similar offense
which was the cause of the arrest of
Pittinger and Dudley Miller in Cham
bersburg, Pa, a week ago. One of
the unique features of the case is that
both Pittinger and Miller were charg
ed with stealing a horse, harness and
buggy ffom Mrs. Alice G. Koontz,
Frederick, about week ago, and both
are now in penitentiaries serving out
perole sentences.
Miller has sentence of about 10
years to serve. When the Frederick
county officers went to Chambers
burg with requisition papers for the
two men they were told that Miller
had been nabbed by the Pennsylvania
officers on a charge of violating his
parole and had been sentenced to the
Penitentiary to work out his unfinish-
ed sentence.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
To Hold Religious Services in
St< Theatre.

The people of Frederick will this
summer be called upon to participate
in community service, strictly re-
ligious and sacred, that promises to
be an innovation in religious work
in this community. Beginning with
the first or second Sunday evening of
July a series of community services
will be conducted in the Empire the
atre, by Rev. B. A. Bowers, pastor of
the First Baptist church, and sup
ported by his church council and his
congregation. Moving pictures of
Biblical scenes will be thrown on the
screen and will be interpreted by
Rev. Bowers as one scene after the
other flashes across the screen.
These services are entirely relig-
ious. They will be held at a time
that is not conflicting with the relig-
ious services of the other churches of
Frederick. They are to be held for
the benefit of the general public ire
spective of creed or faith. There will
be no admission nor silver collection
simply the usual offering asked at
religious services in order that the ex-
pense attached may be met without
embarrassment
The citizen., 1915-06-25

was firmly settled in the Constitution,
which divided the powers of our state
government as between its one great
city and the counties Nevertheless
that question is now raised again as
a matter of State politics. 1t is plain
ly stated, shall the twenty three coun-
ties control the State and the City of
Baltimore, if need be, or shall the
single City of Baltimore control the
twenty three counties and the state?
Now some people may think it hard
enough that the twenty three counties
should control the city, but it is alb
solutely intolerable that this one
city should control the twenty three
counties. Why? Because such a con-
troll would not finally be good for
either the city or the counties. The
city has but one voice, one conscience,
one power speaking. The counties
have twenty three. The one, the
modern city under autocratic control
is much more likely to get wrong and
stay wrong, than are twenty three
distinct minds and influences which
emanate from all the counties of our
state. Unquestionably the success Of
Harrington would insure us against
the grave danger of city domination
of the counties. His success would
not mean the subversion of our Con-
stltutlonal structure and guarantees;
while that of his opponent might
launch us into a city bossed state.
Gentlemen, it being the duty of all
Democrats to have a preference as
to the candidate for governor, and the
duty of some of us to express that
preference publicly, for myself 1 wish
to say that 1 cast my vote for Emer-
son G. Harrington, who has Justly
earned the confidence of the people
of this state. and who l think will
receive decisive evidence or their pre-
ference in the coming primaries.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
Renl Estate Transfers.

Fleming Stuart to Isaac Rollins
raal estate in county, $50.
Charles V. Sanner and wife to May
or and Aldermen of Frederick, right
Of way, $780,
Sanford l.. Shafer and wife to J. K
Waters. real estate in Thurmont, S.
Sanford L. Shafer and wife to Da-
hid 2. Winger, real estate in Thur
mont, IS.
Sanford L. Shafer and wife to Da-
hid Q. Winger, real estate in county,
Is.
Sanford L. Shafer and wife to Da-
hid |. Winger, real estate in Thur
mont, S.
J. william Payne and wife to Da-
hid z. Winger, real estate in Thur
hOnt, s..
4 Rev. James O'Connell to James Car
1inal Gibbons, lot in Brunswick, $40.
Flemin Stuart to Isaac Rollins, real
! state in county, $50.
Alice V Bartgis, widow, to Nora
u. Armstrong, real estate in city, $40.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
Orphans Court News.

The third account of Elmer E.
Btup, guardian of Arthur Seidling,
He'd.
The first and final account of Alice
Michael, executrix of Frederick A.
|liehael, deceased, filed and distribu-
ion made.
Courts order to transfer stocks and
|Onds in the estate of Mary Susan
Ischbach, deceased.
Letters Of administration on the es-
Rte Of Thaddeus R. Lewis, deceased,
Fanted to Upton Lewis.
Letters testamentary on the estate
4 John c. Motter, deceased, granted
Arthur D. Willard.
Inventory Of debts due Mary A. Gil
elan, deceased, filed.
Inventory Of debts due Margaret S.
Wagner, deceased, filed.
Inventories of personal property,
ebs due and current money in the
ftate Of Daniel Swomley, deceased,
He'd.
Report Of sales of real estate of Pc
\ Leatherman, deceased, filed.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
chool Commissioners Want More
Money.

IAN increase of more than $4,000
/ the annual Frederick county
'pool appropriation was asked yes
Fday OF the county commissioners
the school commissioners of the
Fhl5 The school commissioners
Rclng their estimate at the rock bot
p hgure confessed to the county
pmlssioners that they needed $780,
Tor the operation of the schools
the county. This amount is ex-
Eslye OF whatever sum may be re-
yea from the state.
has been estimated that about
PVOOO will be needed for the opera
Oh the schools of the county dur
the coming year.
asst year the county commissioners
fopriated $115,771.96 for school pur
~ VI this amount -
levied for general purposes while
'O44'S4 was used for the building
Ills year the school officials have
mated they will need $123,306, 100.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
Locusts and Army Worms Com
ing.

Bugs, worms, and every imaginable
kind of crawling and wriggling things
can be expected to make their ap-
pearance into Frederick county at
most any date. Their advent will not
he heralded. They will come quiet
ly. Once in the county the natives
will have no trouble in recognizing
their presence. According to the au-
thorities of the state who make a spe-
cialty of forecasting the doings and
happenings of things like bugs and
other pests predict that this summer
is to be characterized by an over
abundance of disagreeable crawling,
biting, and wriggling bugs and worms.
The officials, it is reported, believe
that the atmospherical conditions or
something like that are entirely re-
sponsible for the pending presence
of these things.
There is scheduled for Frederick
county and the state visit of mil
lions of 17-year locusts, representing
what is known as the cicadas family
known countrywide chiefly because
of the size of that particular family.
Just about the time the cicadas ant.
their Offspring arrived, the army
worm can be expected, for down in
Baltimore c. d. K. Trenchard, engi-
neer of the Homewood Apartments
has discovered full-fedged and grown
army worms.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
~ of Emilius A. Baughman of
DsaO Richmond, Va.

.b;s home in Richmond, Va, Emf
., Bauchnan one of the best known
iu' .ass - men of that city, died on Mon
D'ls'u, orping June 18th, after an inds.
aay ;,;nn = lasting for several days He
Osi' native Of Baltimore City, having
Vas horn there on August 80, 1884.
pSsI us later went to Salem. Va, where he
Dc laJucated In 1862 he entered the
wa W Ulsr.derate Army when only eighteen
Ovn r, old and was in service until the
''s, ,'render at Appomatox. After the war
Su ~ b;s father, George Baughman, he
VII" VIZ his brothers, Greer and Charles c.,
Aua Au..,onized the company of Baughman
pas ,'V, stationers and printers, later
D,0n mn as the Baughman Stationery Co.
n~;lius sp0 A. Baughman was vice-presi-
,'n, .. and after the death of his brother
Greer G,p in 1907, he was elected president.
ge d. eayes widow, one sister, and five
i;lJren During the war, when the
~, Of the late John W. Baughman
,'.s ' banished beyond the Federal lines,
,hey I' were given hospitality by the
Pa1pbman 1er family of Richmond. Be-
,~sqn Da the families there has existed ever
.;nep . bond of friendship and sympathy,
'nbouoh 'l no actual relationship has been
Snnd. The families have interchanged
visits and correspondence covering a pc
,;oJ since the war, and it is with much
regret that we chronicle the above sad
arent. The News Leader of Richmond
b an editorial speaks most highly of the
character Of the deceased. and we join
witb them in paying a high tribute to
his character and integrity.
The citizen., 1915-06-25

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting as Court of Equity.
Rufus E. Faubel VS.. Frank L. Stoner,
Trustee under the will of Catherine f.
Bentz, and the unknown children and
heirs at law of Joseph D. and Margaret
Faubel, deceased, devisees under said will
of Catherine E. Bentz
The object of the Bill of Complaint in
this cause is to procure the sale of certain
real estate of which Catherine E. Bentz,
late of Frederick County died seized and
possessed The Bill alleges that Catherine
+. Bentz died in August, 1914, leaving
last will and testament, that she was seized
and possessed at the time of her death of
three pieces or parcels of real estate stu
ated on West Patrick Street, in Frederick
City, Frederick County, Maryland, the first
of which is described in deed from Hora.
ito w. Bentz Executor of Catherine f.
Bentz, mother of Catherine L. Bentz. and
recorded in Liber B. G. F., No. 8, folio $40,
the second of which is described in deed
from Jacob M. Bentz and Others TO Horatio
W. Bentz, father of Catherine L. Bentz,
recorded in Liber c. NJ, No. 4, folio III,
and the third of said parcels is described
in deed from John Sifford and others to
Horatio w Bentz, father of Catherine +.
Bentz, and recorded in Liber w. b. r.,
No. d. folio 653, one of the Land Records
for Frederick County, all of which property
descended 10 and vested in the said Cathe-
rine L. Bentz as heir at law of the said
Catherine E. Bentz and Horatio W. Bentz
The Bill further alleges that it would he
to the benefit and advantage of the COM
plainant, life tenant, as well as the nom
resident defendants that said real estate be
sold, by decree of the Circuit Court for
Frederick County, and the proceeds invest
ed pursuant to the terms of said Will of the
said Catherine E. Bentz, the said real es
tste having been tenanted for number OF
years and greatly in need of repairs.
1t is thereupOn on this nth day Of June,
1915, ordered by the Circuit Court for
Frederick County, in Equity, that the
plaintiff, by causing copy of this order to
be inserted in some newspaper published in
said Frederick County, once week for
four successive weeks, before the 10th day
of July, 1915, give notice to said absent
and nonresident defendants Of the object
and substance of this Bill warning them
to appear in this Court in person or by So
licitor on or before the 2nd day of August
next. TO show cause, if any they have, why
a decree ought not to be passed as prayed.
HARRY W. BOWERS.
Clerk.
True Copy Test:
HARRY W. BOWERS,
Clerk
Filed June II, 1916.
jels-5t Stoner & Weinberg, Solicitors.
The citizen., 1915-06-25


must give the prices both in writing and in
figures, and must be signed by the bidder,
with his address,
Each must be accompanied by a certified
check for Two Hundred Dollars 1890. 0O)
payable to the County Commissioners of
Frederick County, said check to be return
ed to the bidder unless he fails to execute
the contract should it be awarded to him.
Plans can be seen and forms of specifica-
ton and contract may be obtained on each
payment of One Dollar (S1.00) at the Office
OF the State Roads Commission. Baltimore,
Md The Commissioners of Frederick
County reserve the right to reject any and
all proposals
By order of County Commissioners.
JOHN w. HOTTER,
President.
II. L. Gaver, Clerk.
june1S-3t
The citizen., 1915-06-25

Harry ]. Kefauver, principal of
the Boys High School, Frederick. and
a graduate of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, was seriously consid-
cred as secretary and treasurer of the
college at a meeting of the board of
trustees on Friday afternoon. On the
first ballot Mr.. Kefauver received
seven votes, out of a total of Is, a
majority being necessary for cleo
ton. Only after a third ballot was
Robert w. Wells, of Prince Georges
county, elected to the office.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
Pinned Beneath Horse.

County Commissioner Frank NJ
Stevens was seriously injured on Sat
urday morning when horse on which
he was riding stumbled and fell Com
missioner Stevens was pinned beneath
the animal. He had several ribs frac-
tured and his back injured. Mr..
Stevens is confined to his home. He
recently underwent an operation at
the Frederick City Hospital.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
Advertised Letters At Postoffice.

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the Frederick postofice:
Gentlemen's List-Walter Brouller,
John E. Brence, H. l.. Holland, Rich
ard Inglehart, c. Nicholson, Moline
Plow Co., George E. Wilhide, F. B.
Wenner Co.
Ladies' List.-Miss Annie Wilson.
The citizen., 1915-06-25

The Preferential Primaries,
|%mch the candidates for office
Doth the Democratic and Re
'ican tickets will be selected
4 year, will be held in every
'srict and precinct in Frederick
tnoy on Wednesday, the 18th
Y of September.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
Takes Position In Axiom. Ohio.

Miss Anna S. Magaha, of this city,
left yesterday for Akron, o., where
she will become head nurse of The
Peoples Hospital, a new institution.
Miss Magaha is a 1918 graduate of the
FREDERICK City Hospital.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
Bank Director Elected.

Y a meeting Of the directors Of the
ISns National Bank of Frederick on
|P,nes,d.ay; !, s.. June %, Mr.. James H.
Porll'' DR., was elected director to
[ne vacancy caused by the death Of
ge John G. Motter.
The citizen., 1915-06-25
ATE MEETING in FREDERICK
lighters Of Liberty Will Gather
Next Monday Afternoon.

state meeting of the Daughters of
FRY Will be held in the rooms of
untaln City Council, in this city,
Monday afternoon, for the pur-
OF selecting 2 delegates to the
E.lhg OF the National Council, in
tland' Me-, next September. The
'ors are expected to stay over for
meeting of Mountain City council
londay evening, when they will be
FIlalned by the local members of
The citizen., 1915-06-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting as Court of Equity.
The citizen., 1915-06-25

Rufus E. Faubel VS.. Frank L. Stoner,
Trustee under the will of Catherine Il.
Bentz, and the unknown children and
heirs at law of Joseph D. and Margaret
Faubel, deceased, devisees under said will
of Catherine E. Bentz.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-27
He Read the Poem

Here is an interesting little poem that seems to it most appropriately into tbe story of the development of Alaska. 1t was quoted anonymously by Representative Joseph A. Goulden, of New York, as the last word on the passage of the Alaska railroad bill. The measure had been approved in its Rnal form by the senate and was ready for tbe drop of the gavel in the house, when Representative Goulden read these verses:
 UP WHERE ALASKA BEGINS Up where the hand clasps a little
 stronger, Up where the smile dwells a little
 longer
 That's where Alaska begins. Up where the suns a little brighter, Where the snow that falls is a triAe
 wbiter, Where the bonds of home are wee
 bit tighter
 That's where Alaska begins. Up where a fresher breeze is blowing, Where there's laughter in every stream
 let flowing, Where there's more of reaping and less
 of sowing
 That's where Alaska begins. Up where Alaska is in the making, Where fewer hearts with despair are.
 aching, Where there's more of giving and less
 of taking
 That's where Alaska begins. Where there's more of singing and less
 of signing, Where there's more of giving and less
 of buying, And a man makes friends without half
 trying
 That's where Alaska begins. Whereupon, as the Congressional Record puts it, "the bill was passed"
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-27
Try It Yourself

In Missouri, where they raise more mules and children than in any other place in the world, a certain resident died possessed of seventeen mules and three sons. In his will be disposed of the mules as follows: One-half to the eldest son, oue-third to tbe next and one.ninth to the youngest
 The administrator who wentt divide the prowerty drove a span of mules out to the farm, but when he went to divide the seventeen into halves, thirds and ninths he found 1t was impossible with live mules; mules not being very valu- able, he uuhitched one of his own, put ting it with the other seventeen, making eighteen, when he proceeded to divide as follows: One half, or nine, to Che eldest; one.tbitd, or six, to the next son, and one ninth, or two, to the youngest. Adding up nine, six and two, he found that it made seventeen, so he hitched up bis mule and went home rejoicing-EX.
Douglas Island news., 1915-01-27

The annual report of the Alaska Packers Association for 1914 shows a profit for the year of s789, ,68942, and the insurance fund has increased $780, 6S3OS. Quarterly dividends of S150 per share have been paid during the year. Fifteen canneries have been Op. erated during the year, fourteen in Alaska and one on Puget sound, the total products of which includes 1,24l, gSO cases of salmon and 3,6OS barrels of salt salmon. In regard to markets, the report says: "During the first part of 1914, the salmon markets were satis- factory and promising. The outbreak of the European war caused serious universal economic disturbances. Our company has not sold any of it's 1914 pack for it's usual outlets in Asia, Africa or South America. The salmon shipments to Europe and to our southern states were greatly cur tailed. Some our northern states, aud Australasia, took rather a full propOr. tion. In consequence of these cOudi tions the carry over of the 1914 salmon pack on the Pacific coast is the largest in the history of the business. The canned salmon stocks in hands of the trade are light, and with reasonable distribution the carry. over should be come greatly reduced before the 1915 pack is ready for marketing"