davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

The many friends in this civ and
county Of former Judge John {. Motter
VIII be much distressed to learn that his
condition within the last ten DAYS " Two
weeks ago has been anything but favor
able. and that he has not been out Oh
the streets as customary since that time.
Stricken on election evening two wear,
ago. after having been most energetic in
all the work pertaining 10 that event. be
Jay close to death door for MANY
months unul finally by care ana special
attention he managed to appear Oh the
streets regularly. although he walked
with cneal difficulty He was clean
mentally and recognized everyone. and ii
was hoped thai gradually his strength
would return, and that the use Of his
limbs would come naturally. 1t Is to he
hoped even now that he VIII GET through
the crisis, and be able to have many
more DAYS Of usefulness IN the commu.
MY where be has lived 50 long ana been
such a notable figure He Is almost the
only span left Of the old times in poll
ncs, and even now could his bucle call
re-echo and revsrberate throughout the
hills ana dlles Of Frederick county.
hos would rise gladly TO follow hin
and dc ms bidding. His name was al.
ways one 10 conjure with, and his pres
I'll; condition invites general sympathy
and recTet
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

WE would much have preferred.
w n5 We he6eve general sma-
mem follows along tlis hne
e have ha6 Serea<y At Sta1e William
Jennings BggsD 7er, ron Mr VS.
son Cabinet us IS soon 5, he est the
office ineonaaSSea and ha6 beeomea Inns
Tspee e the fun enjoyment al DIS canaa
iae's a persona 6bsry ana freedom.
Ro have wdte5 5ti> long sn6 & such =
moment OASIS deep cloud g snsmaon
s. 70 The purity Of b. motives ia has
always heen Saa tbm III Brrar was
deeply assgPontes IN nct heire a6ls t.
carry the Baltimore convention af ia
teet and S,cg7e 1he nomination fs Pres
ident she fourth sme d s ana-her val
Known faci shat MI Bryan was never s,
home e he Office of Secretary Oh Stare
sue there never bs> been parsu hd5.
ING tha, ONCE who HIS been Sui5ea q
more criticism tban he b 4 asa
known ta& BIZ Bryan nature ana n.
sneces ~ an oa,or, Chausanoua her
and puhliclSt Ass made him ing hnaf
70 have his opinions and ideas or aux
subject suhorainate5 to thm 81 arvon,
e'se. and in ehe presen, s7isis the eaun
cry aces, 10 Ss sbe ercSaen 81 II.
Inised S'ates stan6 iorsh as 5he powa
q strenyth he 7eally 5. and q see tn,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

John W Bsuvhman was Editor and pro-
rrietor OF THE CITIZEN from IS4t until
1874, l., Victor Raughmau and }. William
BauShmsn, trading as Baughman Broth
ers, were Editors and Projectors from
1874 until 1883 when Charles}h, BauUh-
man came into che tirm After the death
~ l.. Victor BsuShmau Ia. 1000, the firm ot
Rsuvhmau Brothers was dissolved and was
succeeded hy &. a. esuShman IS son with
< n gaushmau aud <, Francis Raughman
as members. <. n Hauvhmar was Editor
Of rHE CITIZEN from 1000 until his death
intotS,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
For House of Delegates.

The following have announced them
selves as candidates for the House of
Delegates, subject TO the decision of the
Democratic voters of the county at the
Primarie, IN September:
}. WALTER ENGLAND,
Urbans District.
CALVIN H. STULL.
Buckeystown District.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
BRYAN RESIGNS FROM WILL
SON s CABINET BECAUSE OF
DIFFERENCES ON GERMAN
NOTE.

Washington, D. c., Tuesday,
June S.-Secre.a airy of State Will
liam Jennings Bryan has rendered
his resignation to President Will
son and the latter has accepted it.
The trouble arose over Bryan $
ultra. conservatism in the German
note Bryan's policies are believ-
ed to be too conciliatory to suit
Wilson. This means a definite
move against Germany. Robert
Lansing automatically succeeds
Bryan.
The most friendly relations pre-
vailed the President and Bryan.
Letters couched in most AMIGA
BILE terms were exchanged and no
interruption occurred in the work
OF the administration. 1t is not a
very vital matter but people will
inquire as 10 the motive Of Mr..
Bryan in deserving Mr.. Wilson at
a time like this.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

The price Of THE CITIZEN is Sl.oo the
year, strictly in advance.
THE CITIZEN is first ot all political
newspaper, and the recogwzed organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County,
Il also aims 10 give an the important local
news aud selected miscellaneous reading
matter OF interest 10 all members of the
family.
Communications ON interesting subjects,
especially politics, ave always desirable.
sign name in ioll for confidence and
write only on one side Of paper Sample
copies gladly sent 90 any address.
Ii any ot our readers do not set their
paper regularly, they Mil please report The
fact 20 this Office at once
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

F9 Permanent Democratic Headquar-
tiers have been established in Frederick
in the second story of the Williamson
Building, opposite THE CITIZEN Office on
Court street. between Church and Patrick
streets, where all members OF the party
will be welcome at all times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

tTlzes Tor prompt attendance II
members Of the Girls Friendly socierr
q AL SAINTS Episcopal church were
awarded as follows. Prizes fnr ar
tendance a1sevary meeting. Miss Ruth
stone, Beaa Anderson. Katherine En-
sc AND Lydia Danner. second. Miss
lillian Helm ThiTtv-six members az
The society attended 3 picnic al Rra5-
dock Heights on SATURDAY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

EUE report at the auditors 81 the
financial condition Of Frederick
recently submitted to the Board
81 Aldermen shows that while Frederick
has been obliged to carry heavy bond.
ei Indebtedness for many wears, it has
only increased Its outstanding bonded
Indebtedness since 1883 in the sum Of
s., 9oS2S. Considerably more than
half 81 its outstanding bonded indebted.
ness represents what Frederick was re-
Q0jro3 % pay as 3 ransom during the
Cjvil War ana its subscription Of $3.50
coo for tbe construction Of what is
known As the Pennsylvania Railroad
leading into the city, In addition to the
increase q s., 907.2S. in the bonded In
6ebte3neSS Of the City, there are out
Standing Obligations against the CITY Of
$50, 5+S -, making 8 total Of $50,
+5S.s2 more today than in 1855. II
We stop to consider the Improvements
Which have been made IN Frederick,
since ISIS. We cannot fail 30 reach the
conclusion that the statement Of the
ely 5 finances shows healthy condition.
Ia 1894 ths new reservoir was construct
e3 al ooS of SIS. 600. ia 1898, Fish
ing Greek was added to she water SUP
Qy ata eoSt 81 $50. 900. 5oI9ll. $50
aao was expended upon the Water Svs
5am, In 1902, 5he 67N Act Of Assembly
VS. passed, providing for sewers ana
Smoo5h ss-eae> in Frederick. Since the
passage Of than legislation. Market Street
between Soush ana Fah Ss-eeaS has
been severed ana paved vi,b v-i6ea
brick, Patrick Street has been paved
from Eas, 90 >outh Boutz Streets
Church Street from EaS 70 Record
S-ee5s Tina Street ron Chapa ABey
"a Market Street has been paved. ana
hosh paved ana severed between Market
Street. to she Wesla-n and Of Tina
S5-es and the having Of The Sa-ea1Saboui
oou-1 Square has been eourpls,sa. IN
aadiaa e tins q uumber OF streets ana
alleys have hesu severed ID variops pa-ls
81 tie e5ty College Park baauti d
and up 10 GATE residential suburb has
hsu added. The maaadam streets have
been greatly improved IN many pa-is q
ohs 6Jy. New hichwavs have heer
orenea The Electric Ilch1 Svslsu has
bsen installed The 0pau Honss hm
assa 7emodoie6 more rhan 1900 aarss
81 land a. the Warsr SHED has been mr.
chased and 10 sba-t. Fre6e-ss has been
converted from country town into =
modern ciyy ana all tins beer accom-
piishel since SIS with al additional
indebtedness al onir SIS 455.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
u0LSTEIN-FREIsIAN CATTLE
IL SALE

We offer s Swear old daughter q y
Nhrna Sp0ffard. 81 A T. g daushiss
swear old grand dsugh1a Of king &
Segis; also some extra choice oali =. J
sired by san Of Tidy Abheserk ~
50 4 X Q. daughters. : above 81 IDS:
DAIRY bred Shorr-h0ru bnh CAVES q
best imported and American breeding,
DOU6H0REGAN MANOR fAh1,,
June ll-2t EIheoa CitE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
Nav Come In July.

The indications are that the IN
We actors Of the Metro Film col
pany, 10 enact Barbara FTitchie"
Frederick county viii come he
about the second week Of July. Ma
ager George List Of the City Ope
House, said last evening that the pr
duction Barbara Fritchie" would
released about August 9. The fin
made by this company are shon
the City Opera House. The acto
have not YET been definitely decid,
upon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
FoR COUNTY TREASURER


OF Eiddletown District. 10. !.
After mature thought and c1nsul'.
with my friends in Frederick conls.
have decided 10anDouBce my canala,9s J
assure the voters OF tins county ihai 4
mated and elected I viii give them
onghlv business like administrator
lel1-P
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
Rrancm To His Hama

Alter having undergone treatment
al the Maryland University Hospital
MI Charles l. Stokes has beer
brought 70 his home on PARK ave-
nue., This city. There is little change
IN his condition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

Charles B. Hendry has been a
pointed field deputy marshal IL
Frederick county by Z. 5. Marsh
Stockma1.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

Jacob Monath. Of Harerstnvn
LEWIS nan, has been named as su-
Per1niendent OF AntetAm battlefield
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

Roland K Boka and Charles E. Sci
ers, Of Emmitsburg. viii on June
graduate from Bucknel Universit
Lswisburg Pa.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

constitution framed by leading men from
the various counties and cities, would
represent progressive, up-to date organic
law, framed upon a systematic plan 10y
men taking broad view of the present
day needs and conditions of the entire
State. Every provision of the new Con
stitution would receive careful considera.
ton from leading men of the State,
whereas amendments are liable to be
gotten up by some particular interest,
viewing the subject in narrow way
from particular standpoint. and once
they are passed by the legislature, they
are liable to be ratified by the people
with little or no discussion or considera-
ton
will be very glad to receive your
views upon this subjebt either in the
form OF letter or statement in your
paper and oblige,
Very truly yours,
JAMES H. Preston,
mayor.
We earnestly suggest that many of
our readers who may have any thought
along this line kindly write us their
opinion as briefly as possible, 50 that we
may be able to help along the lines of get
ting at the popular idea. # the people
desire new constitution. it is the duty
Of the newspapers Of the State, who care
anything at all for public opinion, to so
record the facts, and it will be a pleasure
for US to give space to anything along
this line that our readers care to write
for us
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
DEMOCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN

Where All Can Have Hearing
on Matters Political. It is up
to You to Make This an Inter
esting Feature of THE CITIZEN.
Organization of the Democratic Gen.
trail Committee for Frederick
County, Maryland;
CHAIRMAN.
COL. E. AUSTIN BAUGHMAN.
SECRETARIES.
JOSEPH F. EISENHAUER,
JACOB F. SCHMIDT.
TREASURER.
EDWARD ]. SMITH.
Organization of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Frederick
County, Maryland:
DR.. c. H. CONLEY,
Chairman.
WILLIAM J. GROVE,
JACOB NJ. NEWMAN,
CHRISTIAN II. ECKSTEIN,
ALBAN NJ. WOOD.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11
MAYOR Orpcr.

CITY OF BALTIMORE
BALTIM0RE. Mn.
June Third, Nineteen Fifteen.
Tar CITIZEN.
Frederick, Md
Gentlemen
Considering the Editors Of the paper<
throughout the State as leaders of
thought in their respective counties. |
am anxious to get their views -lpon the
subject Of a new Constitutional Couven-
ton which was Suggested by ne in an
interview published in ghe sun Of Nav
iii. 1918.
The need Of some effective rhange in
oar system Of State financing is con
o.uSively shown by the fact that the
>tate TAX rate has more than doubled
wahin the laSt five year>-from i 6 cents
ii lSl0t 3 Is cents in 1918.
Ii Is important that the State should
be progressive along the lines including
good roads ana other public improve
mems bai the danger is that the tax
payeTS may pat stop 70 public improve
mems unless some means he fauna to
prevent snoh rapid advance in the tax
rare
think that We can safely expect a
rise Of five Gems in the tax rate Of 1916
for the redemption Of the frst mortgage
bonds unda the road loan autharze5
under ne Act> at 1919
The remedy for this condition or az
fairs Is very PLAIN.
The buage1 system which furnishes =
method Of COMO. against appropriations
exceeding revenue has worked admirably
in Baltimore ana no doubt world
work-wel IN the Sta1s- bur il cannot he
nm INTO operation under The rresent
f. CONSTITUTION.
j J. important thai We abolish lee
offices. Provide f- home -ult far the
oiues Of 1he Stare N furnishing then
charters wi1houi application 10 the I.en-
is.atura.
The generalization Of Sra1e aurhoriries
over educational and charitable insriru
rnns Receiving Stale ma.
n Notifications o. ths prison law. and
n the provisions ion Pardon Board
We should have IL aur constitution
many oeher liberal ana modern govern.
mental agencies which have been aaum-
ed ana approved b. trial II recent con-
suluuUns ~ other States
Al would come within the nu-riey al
new constitution. and cannot be Or
tanned adequately II any uther way.
The preseu, Constitution was framed
II 1857, almost il the shadow AZ rhs
Civil War and before sufficient tims
had elapsed fur the STATE ro return r.
normal conditions
Nearly ffry yean have elapsed ana
great changes have taken place in con
meree, transportation and manufacture,
and N national, state and CITY govern,
ment
ii seems 70 mt thai the time has AZ
rived ion the State 70 have a new Con
stitutun, framed by men Of the ureSsu;
aay with the benefit Of the axnenenss
and knowledge 81 the last iifrv vaErs
The advantage OF new Constitution
Over change By amendments, l. thai tins
latter results il nafnh-wark. wheraas /,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

FRIDAY. JUNE II, 1918.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-11

h 0e publishing ia another col
UWu eNIvepy> tToM q state
men, made bv Nh Joseph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31
OBREGON, one Of MEXICO'S HOPES,
LAUDSI WILSON, POLITICAL CAREER
Border Generals Honored Banquet BY Business Men,
Gen. Pershing Compares Gen. obregon to Villa; the
Flags of Two Republics interviewer orndorff
Says Mexico Means Everything to 81 Paso.

another year we shall have a free
bridge between Ell Paso and Juarez-
Toasts to Flags.
standing toast 10 the friendship OF
the two races and two republics, the
United States and Mexico. was drunk
at Mr.. Mariners suggestion.
John NJ. Wyatt spoke a few words in
conclusion, before toasts were drunk
70 president Wilson, Gen. Carranza. the
Mexican flag and the flag of the Unit
ed States.
Mr. Wyatt said: 7 think I voice the
sentiment of the entire American peO-
pie, from the laborer TO him who sits
in the presidential chair at Washing
ton, when / say that we have not now
and never have had any designs on
Mexico.
Must stand Together.
We look to see her advance to a
high plane of social, educational and
commercial greatness. Mexico and L
United States must stand together as
a united America, for none of US can
fOresee that time when the two Amer
icas will float side by side to perpetu-
ate the liberties we all adore.
AS an FL Pasoan 1 sincerely hope
that, with such men as Gen. Obregon
at the head OF Mexican affairs. ii will
not be long before Mexico will be
keeping step with the other countries
Of the world We want to extend 4
helping hand to Mexico, because we are
liberty. loving, and feel for her in her
plight"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31
TEXAS BANK HAS
SPLENDID YEAR
Declares Semi Annual Divi-
dend; Mortgage Company
Also is Prosperous.

The Texas Bank and Trust company
and the Texas Mortgage company have
held their stockholders annual meet
ings and elected directors for the year
The annual report showed both insti-
tutions in excellent condition A semi
annual dividend of six percent was de-
clared by the stockholders of tho
Texas Bank and Trust company and
$4,000 was added to the surplus. This
bank is only IL years old, but has
surplus of $4,000 and $4,000 in undi-
vided profits
The stockholders of the Texas bank
elected the following directors: George
W. Theisen, R. NJ. Dudley, Lee Orn-
dorff r NJ. Murchison, H p Jackson.
Cyrus II. Jones, Henry Seggerman, Sol
I. Berg These directors reelected the
following officers for the year: Lee H
Orndorff. president; II. p. Jackson, vice
president: C II. Jones, vice president;
r. NJ Murchison, active vice president;
Hal E Christie, cashier; d. R Murchi-
son. jr-, assistant cashier
The Texas Mortgage company, which
was organized June 1, and which has
a capital stock of 5000 GOO, has also
had a prosperous year. The company
declared a semi-annual dividend Of
four percent and put $4,000 into the
surplus fund. The directors which
were elected were r. n. Dudley, G.
". Theisen. F. NJ Murehison. H P.
Jackson, Lee Orndorff. c. H Jones, Sol
J. Berg, Henry Seggerman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31

The ease of administering and carry
ing Homeopathic medicines viii be
a revelation to those who are accus.
toned to the old schoOl-no big bot.
tie and spoon, just a small vial Of
pleasant pellets that fits the vesI
pocket.
To get the best results, take
~Seventy-seven" at the first feeling Of
a Cold. a chill. a shiver. lassitude.
IF you wait until you begin to
cough and sneeze. have sore throat
and influenza. it may take longer.
CSC. and sl.OO. at all druggists OF
mailed.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co., 15t
William Street. New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31
ARMY MEN WIN
IN NINE FIGHT
Capts. Overton and Martin
Get Injunction Against
Preside Mining Co.
Says the san Francisco Examiner o

Says the San Francisco Examiner OF
Wednesday last:
Victory was won in the United
States district court yesterday by
Capt W S Overton. Z. g 4, retired.
and Capt Carl A. Martin, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas-, minority stockholders in
the Preside Mining company. in a
5. Moves, B. S NOyes, l.. Osborn. John
". F. Peat and L NJ Doherty. Officers
and directors OF the corporation.
Judge William c. Van Fleet issued
an INDUCTION against the defendants
to prevent them disposing OF funds or
der of the court also restraints them
from clouding the title 20 property in
the name of ". S NOyes. The ap-
pointing of a receiver was denied
the defendants to the complaint was
also Overruled and the hearing on the
merits of the case viii proceed at an
early date. The civil action in the
federal courts, is the result of criminal
proceedings Tending in the police
court.
Capt overton. who lives in Mary
land. and Capt. Martin were not salts
fled with the way the affairs OF the
company were being conducted. The
Preside mine is located in Texas, but
the local offices Of the company were
at 255 California street, San Fran
CISCO
Investigation proved, it is alleged
in the complaint, that the directors
allowed ". S. Moves, vice president
and manager OF the company, large
sums from the treasury. With this
money W S. Noyes is alleged to have
bought property adjoining the Prssi-
dio Mining eompany's property and
holds il in his name"
The San Francisco Bulletin Of the
day previous had printed the FOLLOW
ing
"The filing Of charges against Noyes
and the directors OF the company
followed a recent visit of Capt over
ton 10 the local offices Of the COM
pany-
"Overton declared that he discovered
evidence of use Of the company's funds
in favor Of Noyes and his associates
by the payment to themselves OF IN
warrantedly large salaries and other
transactions.
''Noyes's arrest followed, and
warrant was also issued charging erll-
bezzlement against L/Osborn, seere-
tary-treasurer Of the company, who is
now an inmate Of the state hospital at
AgneWs"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-31
NJ. GUADERRANA
KILLED BY AUTO
Father Gets Telegram Say
ing Manuel Killed Near
Bisbee; Davis Injured.

Manuel Guaderrama was killed and
David Guaderrama, his brother. seri-
ously, If not fatally. injured Thursday
afternoon between Douglas and Bisbee.
When an automobile overturned while
they were riding to Bisbee from Doug
ias, according 10 telegram received
1y Jose Guaderrama, father Of the
Guaderrama brothers, late Thursday
night
Manuel Guaderrama was a brother
OF Jesus. Abelino. Juan, Sabine, Angel
Adolto and David. who was with him
at the time Of the accident No de-
tails were given in the message to
Guaderrama's father other than that
Manuel was killed and David injured.
Inc body VIII be brought here this
afternoon from Douglas and IL is prob
able that David viii be left in Bisbee
at the hospital
Juan in Prison.
Guaderrama's brother, Jesus Guader-
rama was the man who alleged that
he had been Kidnapped from a store
IN the Mexican quarter and taken to
Juarez, after which he was sent south
under heavy guard He was later re-
leased and came to the American side.
The Guaderrama family have figured
much In the police and court news
during the past two years Juan
Guaderrama is now serving a sentence
OF five years IN the state prison on a
charge Of murder in connection with
the killing Of deputy sheriff W II.
Garlick and state ranger J. Russell in
the Guaderrama store near the smelter
IN June, 1913. David who was in
the auto accident, Jesus. AdolfO and
Mrs Juan Guaderrama, who were also
on trial at the same time, were ac-
quilted.
Manuel Guaderrama was p years
old and was employed here as an auto
driver and at other occupations. He
PasO all OF his life. His home was at
3le5 Rivera street.