davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
Orphans, Court News

First and final account of Jano.
Evans, administrator of Clarence \
Tinker, deceased, filed. l.
First and final account IF A.,
J. Summer, executor of Jacnb "
Summers, deceased, filed and di stu;, '.
ton made. ''iuu'
First and final account of Dr. W..
F. Cullen, executor of James r c fg.Of
iris, filed and liquidation mada 'au'
Inventory of debts due in H.
tate of Edward S. Eichelberear0 Is
ceased, filed. sN-' ue-
Report sales of the personal nm.
erty in the estate of Edward ! up
elberger, deceased, filed. --icn-
Letters of administration on tbo
tate of Georgetta Shook, granted Is
John NJ. Lease. 70
Letters of administration IN ~.
tate of William R. Clabaugh g T-o Is,
to Annie E. Clabaugh. . 'A'ea
Letters testamentary on the o,...
of Nancy E. Kepner, granted TO p St Pl
ard Kepner. = HV
Letters testamentary on the os4..
of Luciulia Black, deceased gr S1,ale
to Grayson Larkins. -'H'eu
Letters testamentary on +bo 80.
of Michael Wetzel Fogle. decs sssats
granted to Charles H. Fogle and PoS
ert Grabill. 4'OO
Letters of administration @
the estate of Nelson FredericI,sN VI ~
ceased, granted to Alban NJ Wooa D'
First and final account of Tob1
Drummer and William H. Brrnno- +
ministrators of John William pra au
ner, deceased, filed and distribnt ~,
made. 'u'iOa
First and final account of Joso,,
S. Grinder and Tobie Grinder ~ 1pl
cutors of Mary W. Grinder, deceased
filed. 0'''eu
Inventories of real estate and ~.
sonal property in the estate of Cen,
getta Shook, filed. Wi
Courts order to sell real estate NJ
Nancy E. Kepner, deceased. fled
Courts order to sell and transit,
stocks in the estate of Mary p o..
mer, deceased.
Courts order to sell personal nro,
erty in the estate of Georgetta Shook
deceased.
Report of sales of the personal
property in the estate Of DR.. SamneI
Claggett, deceased, filed.
Report of sales of the real estate
of Francis c. Renner, deceased. FLED
First and final account of Charles
j. Doll, executor of Mary z. Cramer
deceased, filed and distribution made
Inventory of personal property in
the estate of VIM. R. Clabaugh. de-
ceased, filed.
Inventories of debts due and cur
rent money in the estate of Adam
Diehl, deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
Citizens Want a Public Park.

The public park movement which
was launched about year ago in the
council rooms OF the board Of alder
men bids fair TO materialize and be-
come a reality. The old Reformed
cemetery in Western Frederick and
Immediately west Of the Wilcoxen 4
Brown lumber works, is the site that
may De donated to the city. If the
plans materiaHze. il is reported that
the lumber company viii move its
yards from this section of the city and
convert the land into a real estate
development
The cemetery is the property of
the Evangelical Reformed church Of
the city. Ii was decided TO the church
by the late David Bentz for the benefit
Of The church. Upon the wording and
phraSing Of the deed largely depends
the complete success or partial fail
ure Of the public park scheme. Il is
understood that many Of the mem
berS Of the conSiStory OF the Reform
ed church are partial 70 the plan.
The city officials. it is reported. are
heartily in favor Of the public mark
movement ana il is believed would be
WlGng 10 father the expense OF con
verting ID into one Of the most up-tto-
dste amusement parks in this section.
Mayor Lewis Il. Frsley has Endorsed
the plan.
Although nothiRg definite has been
done there having been no confer
onCe between The members Of the con
SiStary az the Reformed church and
The city officials. Z Is believed that
the site Tor the public park VIII be
donated To the city. in case such an
action is not prohibited by the pro
visions Of the deed Transferring the
property TO the church.
The cemetery lacks but about 200
feet on the west from being & com
pleJe city block This tract Is own
ed by Frank {. Norwood ana il has
been suggested that AI-. Norwood do
nale the property 70 the city proud-
Ing ii be used for a public park
Because Of the rapid development
Of the northwestern residential section
in the past few years the Square
Corner al Market and Patrick
streets IS no longer the heart OF
Frederick The center Of the city
has been moved up TWO blocks and
may be said 70 be Second ana Mar
ket streets. This would make tbs
pu5lio park 81 the old buryius
grounds but TWO squares from she
center Of the town.
4 public park would az the same
time assure an exclusive residential
section il thar particular part o.
Frederick
In al probability q park commits
sion viii he appointed To take care
@. any funds thar are collected for
this purpose.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
SOY BEAN FLOUR A SUCCESS
May Be Used In Much The Same Way
As Corn Meal.

Experiments conducted by the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
with soy bean -four indicate that it
may be used in much the same way
as corn meal. Although the soy bean
(also called soya beam has been
grown for more than twenty-five
years in this country, it has been
used almost exclusively as a forage
crop. AS a coffee substitute it has
been placed on the market at various
times with but little success, although
it compares very favorably with some
substances now used quite extensive
ly.. In Japan and China the bean,
which has been extensively cultivat-
ed since the earliest times, is used
principally for human food and is
prepared in many different ways.
Bean curd is very common and other
products with which Western people
are not familiar European countries
during the past few years have i'm
ported very large quantities of soy
beans from Manchuria. principally for
the oil and cake, but in Germany and
England the use of the bean as human
food is becoming important. In Eng
land bakers have put on the market
a soy bread made from -four which is
rs per cent soy meal and rs per cent
wheat -four Soya biscuits or
crackers" are also for sale all over
England and, like the bread, are very
palatable.
Soy bean meal or -four has been
marketed to some extent in the Uni
ted States for use in invalid diete-
tics in cases where it is desirable
to limit or lower the amount of
starch used. 1t has not, however. as
Yet been on sale in quantities or at
prices which would lead the house
keeper to use it as a substitute for
wheat -four, though there is every
reason to believe that it can become
a common market commodity for such
uses, if there is a demand for it,
For Americans and Europeans, il
is probable that the bean is most ac-
ceptable when made into bread, bis
cults, mullins, griddle cakes, wafHes,
etc.
Though rich in protein and oil, fui
" ripened soy beans contain no
starch. or at most only traces Of II.
When the ground soy bean Is used
with wheat flour in bread making. il
increases the protein content ard
lowers the proportion of starch. The
bread. however, in its general char
acteTistics, is very similar 10 ordi-
nary wheat bread. When the per
centage Of soy bean -four is greater
than one-fourth the character Of the
bread or cakes Is materially altered
To make mullins from SOY bean
-four. take about - cup of soy -four,
about ! II teacupful OF wheat -four,
II teaspoonful salt, eggs. l tea
cupful Of sweet milk. > rounded tea
spOonfuls OF baking powder, and ! -
tablespoonful OF melted, but not hot,
butter. Beat well together, adding
the melted butter last, and bake in
gem pans in hot oven This Will
make about twelve mullins
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16

been placed upou them. Our State
taxes have grown beyond all seeming
reason, and we feel that there is way
to set about this disproportionate propo-
sition. We could narrate number
of instances to prove our contention,
which We will probably do, before the
campaign gets well started, for the BEN
eft of those who contemplate coming
out with announcements for the House
of Delegates or the State Senate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16

Mr.. J. Charles Iinthicum. Congress
man from the Fourth MARYLAND I6sr7ist
has sent Us a ramphlet Containing some
Interesting remarks upon Education
Farm Demonstration, and Rural Credits
which were printed IN the Congressional
Record. They are al very interesting
propositions, and Nh. I.inihisuu has
taken very fine view of each one. The
national government Is very much inter-
eSted IN farm loans and those who ned
them all over the country. and sometime
in the future, IL i 70 be hope6 thar some
good SyStem viii be created. Nir. lin.
thicum also enclosed list Of the bulle-
tins telling Of subjects Of Interest to farm
erS and though il Is issued bv the ma
tional government. Il would be sururss
in- to see how many there are. and if
anybody Is interested they can write 70
the United States Department Of Arri-
culture, Division Of Publications. and a
list viii be sent to them with instructions
how to get any pamphlet on any subjeot
thar they wish.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
GLIB Will HAVE DRY SPELL

HaseTStown. Nd. April l4.-Con-
SieTnati0n was created when the
hoard Of governors Of the Hage7stown
Country Club diScovere6 that the III
ins OF an application for IS license 70
sell liquor az the club had been for
soften and THAI the club on and al
Ter May ! would be dry" for few
0..ys az least s. the law requires ap-
plicatons 10 lie in court % days. All
applications for licenses 70 be issued
AGy Z should have been filed Satur-
CAV. An application was fle dby the
club Monday bur the license cannot
ee issued until May s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
ELECTION NExr MONDAY

The election Of a second lieutenant
70 MI the place made vacant hy the
elevation al p John Markey. as ma
POT in the First Infantry. and the cleo
ton of Elmer T. NunShower II the
captaincy al Company A viii take
place next Monday evening AZ s
O'Clock. Col Charles 4. Little. con-
naander Of the Firsi Regiment had
announced thar the election : to be
held Major NaTkey viii conduct the
election
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
kick Of HORSE Proves Fa-al.

From injuries received when he
was kicked IL the face by q colt AZ
which he threw q piece Of fodder.
Luther Jewell, the eight-year-old son
o. Walter Jewell. OF Araby. died a.
the home o. Edward Lugenbeel. OF
3. and Q. avenue. yesterday.
Last Saturday The boy is said 10
hare thrown 2 piece OF fodder az the
colt a the place OF Edward Yates
hear Frederick Junction The animal
kicked the hOof landing on the boys
nose.
The funeral viii take place Friday
afternoon a. > o'clock from the home
Of Nj. LugsnbeeL C c. Carly Is the
undertaken.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
FOOT CRUSHED BY ICE.
George W. Messenger Victim Of Serious
Accident.

Accident
Faint from the intense pain Of
mashed foot when a 800 pound cake
Of ice fell on him at midnight We'd
nesday, George ". Messenger, laborer
at the Hygeia Ice company's piant
East Patrick street, crawled severl-
hundred feet and fell unconscious al
the door Of the engine room. Clinton
Eaton, the engineer, heard Misenger's
groans and rushed 10 his assistance,
The injured man was taken into the
engine room, where he recovered
consciousness. Eaton temporarily
bandaged the foot until a physician
arrived. Several Of the toes were
badly mashed. Messenger was working
IN one Of the rear ice rooms of the
plant. and was drawing ice when the
cake crashed 10 the floor, landing OIL
his left foot.
Al examination showed that several
bones in the instep were crushed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16

Mr, William n. NanMeter. well
known real estate owner and operator Of
Brunswick. District No. %. this county.
announces himself in this Issue As can
dida1e Tor County Commissioner on the
Democratic ticket. which he submits to
the voters Of the county for their conSi6-
Grafton AT the Primaries this coming
September, Mr.. NanMeter Is one of
the leading citizens Of Brunswick where
he has lived for twenty wears. coming
from Jefferson county. u. Va. He
has made much success in business since
he has been there and Is one OF the lar
geSt nal estate owners IL the town. He
Is director OF the People National
Bank, and otherwise interested il
business way, and he Is very popular
with the people Of thar district. He Is
married and lives on Potomac Avenue
opposite the railroad station. Mr.. Van
Meter has taken an active Interest in
Democratic politics, and his many friends
IN that section are active in Their SUP
po7, of hin tor the nomination. They
figure thai II has been sometime since
Brunswick was represented IN the County
Commissioners. and thar having an tx
oelieui man for the place, they fee thar
the members Of the party would he vel
justified IN giving him Their support
There Is no Question bu, what he vii
make an active campaign in either event.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
Offices to be Filled at the Next
Election.

Offices to be Filled at the Next
Election.
STATE TTCKET.
Governor.
Acknowledgement.
Comptroller Of the Treasuary.
COUNTY TICKET.
Clerk of the Court
Register Of Wills.
States Attorney.
State Senator.
Five Members of the House of Dele
gates.
Two County Commissioners.
Sheriff.
County Treasurer.
Three Judges of the Orphans Court.
County Surveyor.
Five members Of the State Central
Committee for Frederick County. the
County Central Commute and Delegates
to the State Convention.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
NEW kpvsRTIsEHENTs
DOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Announcement Is herewith made that the
undersigned viii enter the contest IN the
Democratic Primaries this coming SepTem-
her for nomination as member OF Inc
Board of County Commissioners. the mat
ter 70 he decided in the Primaries IN sep
tember. he asks for any personal as well
as political friends TO give him their sup
port, and assures them il case he IS sue
ceSSful To wage an earnest fight Tor election
WM. Il. VANAETER
Brunswick District, No. 20
apr16-tp
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
FRIDAY, APRIL. Is, 1915.
NCR readers VIII notice the gradual
expansion of the advertising col.


~ & readers VIII notice the gradual
expansion Of the advertising col.
umuS containing political notices
or announcements Of candidates seeking
nomination at the hands of their party
associates at the Primaries in September
The Preferential Primary law gives to
every citizen, having the proper qua,jd
cations, the right to aspire to any office
within the gi0 Of the people Of his com
munjty and glance over the list 81 far
published VIII show that it is very rep
resentatjve one, and entirely worthy of
your consideration. Another thing about
this list Is that It contains only the
names of Democratic aspiran,S - no
confusion VIII be caused in figuring on
their party afH6a0on This column viii
he. before long, an absolute directory Of
Democratic candidates, and there is no
better place where one name can he
to obtain she attention Of the members of
the party. \ Democrat eau only ap.
peal 70 pomocmtS in the primary con
test aud an advertisement in Tar Clrl-
gsN goes direct TO his party associates
throushou, the county.
In glaucing over this list we note
with some surprise chat 81 far there has
been No application by anyone to be a
member 81 the House Of DELEGATES.
which evidently indicates that it Is the
less, desirable, IN the minds ST our peo-
pie than any o,her office. To our
minds ii IS absolutely the mos, impor-
ant, as member of this body par6ci-
pate> in Framing laws ana statutes Tor
the government of every officer holding
office 10 che county and in ,he State-in
fact the Legislature Is the supreme GOV
ernmg body IN the State and IL should
be an homo, to participate in itS councils
an3 deliberations. Unfortunately the
rules ana regulations surrounding the
meeting 81 oar Legislature every two
yan hsye net kep. psoe with the a6-
vance ana proereS> 81 the time ana the
compensation allowed members at that
Indy Is fs from be6stiug the insras>e in
the eaSs q, living, ana the losses neceS
sarily ensuing from lack 81. personal q,
teutiop &c ones bushes during the
three months Of the session. liz other
woniS, q lawyer with a steady practice
conld harry afford to take his time away
from his business a, the measer eompen-
sstion allowed By the constitution. Tins
81 oourSe Supplies % persons in any ether
occupation. Wills, Baltimore Citv )
elamonoe for larger representation. we
6n3 IN car own county difficulty to get
men 70 give up their time 10 20 Is the
Legislature. I, would seem bsiter e.
limit the representation and pay more
liberal salaries foT the time Of those who
give up their own work to deliberate
ana pas laws for the benefit It the en-
tine commonwealth There Is "a CRYING
need ofSsrong weli-timed men to repre-
sen, the people ip tins body. because
there sre msuy, many ihincS thar
Should h. changed. many reforms and
few new laws pssSei to relieve the peo-
pie q ssno al the expressions thar have
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16

Rr The Preferential Primaries,
st which the candidates for Office
on both the Democratic and Re
publican tickets will be selected
this year, viii be held in every
district and precinct in Frederick
county on Wednesday, the 18th
day Of Septsm Der.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16

The Signs erected al the intersection
Of cur city streets through the esieieuf
work of the Civic Club an very ztrrzsi-
I've and legible, and viii serve an exec
lent purpose in DESIGNATING. especially L
strangers, the streets Of our cirv.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
STAFF OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Mabel Slasen. Editor-In-C Chief OF The
leSbiap Herald.

The annual election OF the editorial
staff Of the Lesbian Herald. published
on the 18th Of each month. from Oc-
tober 10 June, by the students Of
Hood College, resulted as follows:
EdiJOT-in-chief. Mabel Slagen: as
sistant editor-in-chief, Bonnie Ann
Bonner; assistant literary editors.
Ruth C0blentz, Helen Meyer. Marga-
ret Siebert and Margaret Wehler:
book review editor. Mary 0ster- ex-
change editor. Edith White: college
news editor, Genevieve Thomas: bust
ness manager May Carly: assistant
business manager. Ella Bliss.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16

The price of THE CITIZEN is Sloo the
year, strictly in'adVance.
THE CITIZEN is first Of all political
newspaper. and the recognized organ OF
the Democratic party in Frederick County.
Ii also aims to give all the important local
news and selected miscellaneous reading
matter of interest to all members Of the
family.
Communications on interesting subjects,
especially politics are always desirable.
sign name in tull for confidence and
write only on one side Of paper. Sample
copies gladly sent to any address.
II any OF our readers do not set their
paper regularly, they viii please report the
fact to tins office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
l. Arnrded neeree

Minnie c. Ebert has been awarded a
decree Of divorce from Frank NJ
Ebert Attorneys Stoner & Weinberg
represented the complainant.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16

X has been estimated thar about
$1,000 would be saved the county in
rental fees il the polling places were
located in school buildings.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Lee Smith, -, and Miriam
Henderson Schroeder, "a both of
Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
G. II. BAUGHMAN " son,
Editors and Proprictors.

John W. Baughmsn was Editor and Pro-
prietor Of THE CITIZEN from 1874 until
1871 l.. Victor Bsughmau and J. William
Baughman, trading as Baughmsn Broth
ers. were. Editors and Projectors from
1871 until 1855 when Charlesih. Baugh-
man came into the firm. After the death
of l.. Victor Bsughmap inIoOo. the firm OF
Bauehmau Brothers was dissolved and was
succeeded nv <, Il. BaughmRu * son. with
{. H. Baughmau and <. Francis Beughmau
as members. (. u Baughman was Editor
OF THE CITIZEN from 1000 until his death
inI0IS,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16

RG~P 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
viii be welcome at all times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-04-16
DEMOCRATIC FREE
LANCE COLUMN
Where All Can Have a Hearing
on Matters Political. It is up
to You to Make This an Inter
esting Feature of THE CITIZEN.

esting Feature of THE CITIZEN.
Organization of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee for Frederick
County, Maryland;
CHAIRMAN.
COL. E. AUSTIN BAUGHMAN.
SECRETARIES.
JOSEPH F. EISENHAUER,
JACOB f. SCHMIDT.
TREASURER.
EDWARD J. SMITH.
Organization of the Democratic State
Central Committee of Frederick
County, Maryland:
DIR. c. H. CoNLEY,
Chairman.
WILLIAM J. GROVE,
JACOB NJ. NEWMAN.
CHRISTIAN H. ECKSTEIN,
ALBAN NJ. WOOD.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03
MONSTER WAR LOAN DEAL ON
WITH GREAT BRITAIN

New York, July "a war loan of
between $1OO,OOO,OOO and $3OO,OOO,-
900, to bear interest at the rate of
per cent, or one-haIf of l per cent
higher than the S5,OOO,OOO,OOO war
loan now being offered to English in
vestors, is under negotiation between
American bankers and the British
government, with only the details
surrounding the loan to be settled.
The maturity of it is still in ques-
ton, American bankers not wishing
to tie up their funds in a lOng-teTm
bond issue, and it has been tentative
Iy agreed that the loan shall not run
longer than 10 years, with mini
mum maturity of three years. It will
be a direct obligation of the British
government and it has been stipUlatz
ed by American bankers that it shall
be free from British income tax and
any subsequent British offerings in
this country shall not bear a higher
discount rate.
The contemplated British loan is
the first that government will have
publicly placed in this country to
finance purchases Of the allies.
Home of E. L. Baker, Lake Forest
capitalist, entered, $500, :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-03

WHEN NEW INFORMA ION Is
FILED OFF GO THE SMILES
Husband brought into the court of
domestic relations yesterday on
charges of abandoning wives or not
supporting children went out of the
courtroom with beaming smiles on
their faces Owing to the fact that
the Gardner nOn-sUppOTt and aban-
dOnment law went into effect July 1
and it contains a clause which re-
peals the old abandonment act, Judge
Fisher ruled that information filed
before July 1 could not be used after
that date
Under the new law, however, hus-
bands who abandon or fail to support
their wives will not wear gTins long.
It makes abandonment a continuous
Offense, so that friend husband will
have to keep right on paying friend
wife until such time as he can man
age a divorce, whereas under the past
law the order of the court was good
for only one year.
Under the old law a man could
evade an order of the court by re-
turning to live with his wife, as it was
purely an abandonment law, Under
the present law, even though he is
tOasting his toes at the same fireside,
he will be placed under order of the
court to pay his wife a certain sum a
week for the support of herself and
children. There is also an emergency
clause enabling the court to enter a
temporary order for immediate relief.
But wives who sWOre out warrants
for eTring husband prior to July will
have to get busy and file new infor-
nation now before the grins are
wiped off the faces of the husbands.
1870
U. S. TO GET GERMAN REPLY ON
MONDAY?-ALL READY
Berlin, via The Hague, July B.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-HOIIweg
loft fO5ou for. 1yoiCor5C booJ1,,,,-+ 49,