davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
Stork visits Sehmidt Home.

Clerk to the Board of Aldermen
Jacob H. Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt
are receiving many congratulations
from their friends over the birth of a
daughter yesterday morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
NOTICE.

All those who in any manner
know themselves to be indebted to
this paper for subscriptions or adj
vertising, are requested TO make a
settlement at their earliest conven-
fence. Many obligations, require
our prompt attention, and we
must turn TO those who
are indebted to us. Therefore,
we will deeply appreciate any Ell
fort made by our patrons to settle
their accounts, which. in the ag
gregate. amount to many thou
sands of dollars.
I New subscribers are always vel
Tome, and our friends can assist us
materially in getting others to take
THE CITIZEN. Every member of
the Democratic County Central
Committee should be subscriber.
Most of them are. but we want
them ALL : LOYAL Democrats
throughout the county should read
THEaCITIZEN every week
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
MAIN-RIMBEY.

A wedding took place December "a,
at the home of Mrs. Herbert Flohr, at
Flohrersville, Md, wher her sister,
Miss Ada c. Rimby, became !,
OF George E. Main, both of near Mt.
Airy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.

Before the Silent Reaper.
TALBOT.
Jonathan Talbot died on December
81 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. j
z. Spaulding, of Adamstown, aged SO
years.
Mrs. Susan X. Ford, widow, died at
Monteyue Hospital, Sunday, she was
aged about 81 years and had been in ill
health for some years.
Francis I. Lewis, young farmer re-
siding near Browningsville, this county,
died at his home on Tuesday of pneu-
monia, aged about % years.
EVANS.
Word has just been received in Fred
erick Of the death on December 20 at
Seattle, Washington, Of Charles Evans,
who was born in Frederick. He was 70
yerrs of age and died at the Providence
Hospital.
d CROFT.
George Detroit, formerly of Freder-
lex, died at his home in Baltimore Sun
day. Mr.. Detroit married Miss Jen
ME Hauer, of Frederick, who died some
time ago and is buried in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
GILBERT.
Following lingering illness of some
months, Mrs Emma Gilbert, wife of 4.
Marshall Gilbert, died on Saturday, at
home on North Market street, aged 81
yeara. She is survived by her husband
and eight children.
KOOGLE.
George Washington Kooge, who died
December 10 at the Soldiers Home at
Leavenworth, Kansas, was born Freder-
lex county, Nd, September %, 1884.
He was married to Clara Ellen Miller,
near Funkstown.
HELFERsTAY.
Mrs. Ellen Helferstay, widow of Har-
rison Helferstay, died at her home in
Martinsburg on Monday. following an
illness of about one year. Death was
due to the infrmities of her advanced
aoe she haino in ber 20th vaor
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
BAKER-cocKRELL.

Roy Baker of Frederick, and Miss
Mildred Cockrell, of Buckeystown, were
married at the parsonage of Trinity NJ.
E. church, s nth, December 30 by the
pastor, Rev. Z. L. Neel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
POLITICAL NOTICES.

wish to inform my party associates and
Il friends throughout the county that am
candidate for the office of States Attor-
ney and ask them for their assistance and
support at the primary election to secure
my nomination on the Democratic ticket.
EDWARD J. SMITH.
dec25-t p.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
Henry Trail, Surviving Trustee, on Petition.

Henry Trail, Surviving Trustee on Petition.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Fred
erick County, in Equity, this 2sth day of
December, "A. D., 1914, that notice of the
filing by Henry Trail, the above named pc
titioner and surviving trustee in the above
entitled case, of his petition to be released.
and discharged from the further execution
of the trusts therein mentioned be given
by publication of a copy of this order in a
newspaper published in Frederick County,
Maryland, once a week for two successive
weeks prior to the 10th day of January
A. d., 1915.
HAMMOND URNER.
Filled December 80 1914
True copy-Test:
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Frederick County, Md.
Jan st
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
wILEs-oLINGAN.

Ira NJ. Wiies of this city, and Miss
Elsie Clingan, of Baltimore, were mar
rled at Hunting Baptist church, Balti
more, by the pastor, Rev. VIM. Lock
hart December 80.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
P00LE-KEMP.

Miss Gussie Kemp, formerly of this
city, and Harry Poole, of Baltimore,
were married in Baltimore during the
Christmas holidays.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08

The ice cream consumption of the
United States is estimate at five quarts
per capita annually.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Henry G. Martin and Mrs. Blanche
Merlgent, Of Charlestown, w. Va, were
married in this city on Saturday by Rev.
Dr. E. Ii. Lamar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
NoPY OF COURTS ORDER.
No. 925s Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
sitting as Court of Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for UTorsa

Roy il Lewis and Miss Maggie B.
Harne, of near Foxville, were married
at Thurmont on January l by Rev. W.
Landers Martin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-01-08

Hiram L. Gaver, Clerk.
decl6-6t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

sentcd rs through the eyes of Sly. until
women come into their own and 10 me
the honor OF reading my tale ariSht.'
In short. my daughter Katherine never
Was shrew. Yet. feeling tina: ';wcre
well to marry and have the thing over.
she did decide to take to husband Only
some swain whom rounu her Hngcv
she could easily wind. So wheu ro,rC-
chic came TO padua. and roarcd before
~ what valiant Kind he wan. my i<uth-
cline smiled. NJ! uGto rue She spoke
these me!uurnnlc words: This orat.-
cart. father. = the man for ne '.IUt
now TO make HIM want thee, childH
s1id l. To which she did answer. y
have u; to say. Il Will ,ot we'd thee.
~!Il not he tanned when ;,i rucc
wan; Ill Eet oy merely saying Kant
Its opposite
Ard ~ matter OF fact and ;rIu8c-
'nent 10 The ,id;crrc. who are as much
IN Tho Secrc; az retruchio Is ont OF IT,.
this - e>ac;iy how thc thing wori>s out
during The progress OF III. play. Nu,
HGYtiaia, bciEG a mere this. N-wittcd
n'am cannot understand why Nath-
ccne. being the victor. does not boas,
ut her triumph. And at one of their
meetings before the curtain ne takes
her TO task:
Baptista-"Knte. where's thy pluck"
II thou art The conqucror. sure the
;riu'nph'a TO let Petruchio know IT."
Nathcrine-'l want no triumph"
Haptista-"Hen boas, that he hath
tanned thee"
iNH,ncginc--"l love the roar OF him
Baptista-"Great Growing here for
men"
liatherine--"Ah. how they'll CROW
tpointinG to the audience) They'll sit
down there and crow and crow and
crow
Eaptista-"And the women who sit
down ,here?"
katherine will smile and
smile and smile. For they will read
between the lines and know why kath-
crime never told"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
GREATEST LIVING VI0LINIST
PLAYS HERE THIS MONTH

Richmond has heard most of the
great living violinists--Maud Powell
Iimbalist. Elman, Kubclik. Ysaye and
others of lesser import--but il has
never heard the man who is generally
conceded uow to he the greatest of
them All, the foremost exponent OF the
art OF violin playing, in which the
older and the more modern methods are
most completely blcndcd--Fritz Kreis-
Ter.
Therefore, the announcement that
kreisler is To play at the City Audito-
rum on January 20 is OF profound in
terest, both to genuine lovers of music
and to those who take delight in merely
feeling that they have seen or heard the
greatest artists In any and every line
Mr.. Krcisler will be heard in concert
with Elizabeth van Endert, lyric So
prano OF the Berlin and Dresden opcras.
and John Powell. the young Richmond
pianist. whose art has borne his name
far beyond the confines Of even his own
country.
The concert will be given under the
management of w. II. Bctts. a young
local imprcsario, who regards this par
licuiar cntSrtainmcnt. important as il
Is. as hui .. part Of much larger
scheme.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

comes to sizing up the merits OF II new
iy-promotcd noncoM. or the capacities
OF Quartcrmastcr.
AS their army does and suffers, and
It's record begins to blaze. fierce pride
OF regiment will be added to local love
ana the national pride that backs and
cnvelors all Hut tina, pride is held in
very severe check now: for they arc
neither provinces nor tribes, but n
welded people lighting in the War Of
l..hvtty.
They pcrriit Themselves to hope that
the physique of their next contingent
Viii not ho worse than that of the
present, They believe that their coun-
Icy can >cru forward Il certain number
of men and Il certain number behind
that all equipped To 4 certain scale
OF diScomiorts endured, of the long
icnrnirr and rclcarninE and waiting on.
they saN nothing. They do not hint
what they will do when their hour
strikes. though they more than hint
;h,i ionsing for that hour
II al thcir talk I caught no prnise
that could he twisted into the shadow
Of boast =" any claim to superiority,
even IN respect 20 their kit and outfit;
go word or application OF self praise
for any sacrifice made or Intended 1t
was their rigid humility that impressed
one as most signiiicant--and, perhaps
most menacin,; for such as may have
to deal with this vanguard of I'm armed
alton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
LUCILLE Ia VERNE COMPANY
RETURNS TO ACADEMY

Under arrangements which have been
in progress for several weeks. but
which were only concluded yesterday.
the Lucille La Verne Company will re-
turn to the Academy of Music on jan
uary IS. opening In play which has
not yet been decided upon.
1t is understood that only plays OF
an exceptionally high class will be al
lowed to interfere with Miss La
Ncrne's engagement. All cheap. clap
trap turkey shows" will he eliminated
from the Academy's booking. and only
stars and companies distinctly worth
while Will be presented During the
days when the Academy is turned over
10 travelling companies. Miss La Ncrnc's
company will be laid off. or possibly,
taken care Of In other houses con-
trolled by the Wells interests in other
towns in Virginia.
In this way. the management of the
house hopes and expects to be able TO
offer to its public at all times either an
excellent stock performance. or an al :
traction OF character so high as to
justify the temporary closing of the
stock company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
ALLIES FORCED
ON DEFENSIVE AT
-. NUMBER OF POINTS
Continued From First Page

CONTINUED From First Page)
ity of %i"urort. Belgium, wcr, r.
pulsed by the Germans yesterday. ar-
CordinG to the official statement, given
cut TO-DAY Ivy tho German genera!
Headquarters staff
German successes are claimed In the
Argonuc forest, In the Bots Brules. and
I" the southwest of Saarburw, while
violent attacks directed by the French
to the north of tho fortress OF Nerdun
ere said to have been repulscd. French
report" Of progress in the AlSntian VIII
lhGo OF Steinbach are denied by the
Germans.
In the eastern zone of the lighting
the situation in East Prussia and
Southern Poland is said to have under
zone no change, but the Germans
claim to have made progress on the
Rawka and BZura Rivers which flow
through region about forty miles to
the west of Warsaw The text Of Tie
communication follows:
In the western theatre the cnomy's
attacks against our positions i'm and
near the dunes ut Newport were re-
pulsed.
I'm the Argonne region VIC made
further progress all along the front.
Fierce French attacks to thu north
of Nerdun and also against the front
on the line of Ailly-Apremont. north
of Commercy, were rcpulSed with
heavy losses to the French. Thirty
three officers and 100 men were taken
prisoners by us. On this occasion we
succeeded in taking the entire Bois
Rrulcs tburned forcsD. for which we
have been lighting so stubborniy
Less important engagements south =
west of Saarburg had the desired re-
suit.
Lately the French have systcmati-
cally bombarded the villages situat I'd
behind our front. They succeeded IN
killing fifty inmates of one OF the
shelters of one Of our divisions.
The French official reports state
that the French are making progress
step by step in the village OF Stein
bach tAlSace). Not n single house has
been lost by us in Steinbach All the
French attacks on this village have
been repealed.
ut is reported from the eastern
theatre that the situation on tho East
Prussian frontier is unchanged
East of the Rzura and the Rawka
branches of the Vistula River our at
tacks have progressed under some
what more favorable weather condi-
tions.
IN Poland TO the east Of the pil!ea
River. there have been no changes in
the situation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
"THE LADIES' SHAKESPEARE"

The wisest Of women have their own
sweet way With men by merely pre-
tending that they are The conquered
ones when they secretly know that
they are themselves the victors
such, AZ least is the whimsical con-
fntion of the Ger whimsical J. NJ
';arric in The Ladies' Shakespeare. :"
which. preceded by The Legend of
l.eonora." is being played by Maudc
ADAMS on tour This season The Scotch
drainat!st terms the first named. "ouc
woman's reading of :; notorious wo,I,
called The Tanning OF the Shrew.' edited
by j. NJ Barrie"
Prior TO the enactment Of each of it's
tree scenes, Katherine Miss Adams,
and Baptista appear before the curtain
and. taking the audience into their
confidence. impart, in The words Of
Barrie the long suppressed truth OF
what really happened In tho case of
Katherine and Pctruchio. Here is how
the father prefaccs the edited" YER
sion OF Shakcspcarc's tale:
The Tanning OF the Shrew' was first
performed before one sly. a tinker.
who. being drunk, entirely nistoo!, It's
Durport; the which did so amusc viii
that he proclaimed. Let il ever be pre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
WORK OF SIGNAL CORPS
DESCRIBED BY OFFICER
CONTINUED From rirs, page,

. WIN ~ hSl itHe.1
Important dispatches from the bri-
saues. apd l was left in charge Of the
instruments in this shcii-swept cha
'enn for day and a night.
On the second day tbs Gcrma ns
proNc through our trenches. and the
wires were cut UP by shell fire. 1 was
NiEeh orders to evacutte the building
"hu smash up my Instruments
These saved by burying In u she'll
p'ooi trench. and then he'd to escape
between our own fire and that OF the
anemy's across "a hel,t under a terrible
'orhado OF ShrapnrL On the early
morning OF the same day one of our
'"nie attachments was cut up and an
owner captured by the Germans ONLY
20 DC fetni;en by our sappcry and
aght. 'o''
IN The rogion Of Tho Aisne. where
the hiliy and wooded nature OF ;hr
country admitted Of much cuyn.i ,.vics
OFTEN took advantage OF this to tap our
wires. The lines are constantly pa
trollcd by mounted linemcn. whose. duty
is attended with much risk ON one
occasion lincman, In passing along his
patrol, noticed Tint there was n GUAM
tity of slack cable lying in .hc side of
the road. DiSmounting to col, :, up out
OF the reach OF traffic. he found. to his
surprise. that n piece Of spare wire had
been TIED into IL" main line. and. upon
Investigating. discovered that 1t led to
the top Of haystack. tho wire being
cunnihgly hidden in the straw. Going
further down the line. he tapped IN ana
reported ihs matter to hcatlJuartrrs
then mounting guard over The haystaci<
lie awaited the arrival Of an armed
escort, Who discovered the SPY, to-
gether with several days supply Of
food hidden I'm the depth Of the hay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
CONTINUED from Second Pagc1

OF gambling he is betrothed to Adele
Randall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
TWO BIG PH0T0lI.AYs
Ar COI.ONIAI. THIS WEEK


The Colonials feature photoplay for
the first three days Of this week, be-
ginning tomorrow, will show Wilton
Lackaye In The Pr supported by Gail
Kane. Mr.. Lackayc has appeared In
Richmond on many occasions. lie was
the all-star cast of "Olivcr Twist"
The Pit" is one of the greatest
stage triumphs Of MIR. Lackavc and it
not only affords him wonderful oppor-
tunities but also his associates. 1t is
anything hut one-part play The
theme OF The Pit" Is TINT Of man
who Is SO much absorbed in his husi-
ness that he has absolutely M time to
think of anythinr else not even his
very attractive Little wife with whom
he IS deeply in love During his tolls
in the market h. makes Z desperate
effort to get absolute control of the
wheat market hu, this plan is de-
feated by his business rival II also
meant ruin for him. He staggors home
only TO find himself equally unlucky
in love, as his wife, In her loneliness.
has turned hcc affections TO an artist.
her former lover, and they are on the
notnt 90 eioO'r@ III, eloprcnt is
abandoned. however. and the wife
-nourns with him his loss
For the last half OF ;he week Sir
Gilbert Parker's The Seats OF the
Mighty" Mill be shown This famous
novel contains all the elements neces-
sary for a photoplay. 1t is powerfully
presented. Offering stirring romance,
social tragedy. the mental coniic: be-
tween individuals and the mighty bod
lily conflict between the English and
The French on the plains OF Abraham.
the capture OF historic Quebec by Gen
eral Wolfe. and number of smaller.
bat vital. scenes convincingly staged.
All of these combined make one large
forcible drama that fairly teens with
Colonial atmosphere
The Strand War Serial direct from
the warning countries, will furnish coll
orful pictures OF happenings in that
land. and the one-recl Keystone COM
edy will complete the program.
Continuous performances will he
given each day, commencing at 10 noon
and continuing until II o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
DRIVERS USE BRAKES
IN THROTTLING CARS

IL occurs quite frequently that the
throttling on the high gear Is dcsirn-
pie. ana in many instances II is not
possible 70 decrease the ear speed to
perhaps TOUR mile. per hour. without
using the brake. In many dc,uonstra-
lions the driver will show the prospac-
tive purchaser how slowly the car VIII
throttle on nigh gear and. IL q keen OBJ
server the prospect will notice the
driver uses the brake to keep the
speed down
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
Chicago To VVinston-SnIcm.

WINSTON SALEM. y. G.. January .
Morris & Co. OF Chicago. who have be-
come commercially Interested in this
city. HAY" completed plans for the ersc-
ton at once OF cold storage plant
here. The building will be 5lxlO0 feet:
rear so feet wide. three stories and
basement: brick: concrete basement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
TIRES PUMPED UP HARD
DO NOT SAVE GASOLINE

~ IL inc prevailing thought that tires
pumped up hard will roll easier and in
crease the mileage per gallon of gaso-
Inc as compared with softly-iniiatcd
castings. In recent test it was found
that such is not the case. and thar on
the whole the underfiatcd tire will show
better mileage. The theory is that the
and road Instructions while the hard
tire must mount them and thus con-
sumo power.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
INSPECT WATER SYSTEM
WHEN THE MOTOR KNOCKS

Motorists who find that the engine
knocks with the spark advanced or re-
tarded, should examine the water sys-
lem. \ dry system will cause excess
SiNe heating and preiSnition and
knocking follows. This condition oc-
CURED recently on an Overland car In
which the radiator contained little II
any water and in short while the
motor became SO hot that the mixture
exploded as soon as it entered the cy-
finders. causing Knocking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
WHEN CYLINDERS WEAR
USE MORE VISCOUS OIL

As an engine wears. that is, as the
cylinders become slightly larger, a more
viscous oil may he used. The body of
the oil used in an engine is, to a great
extent. dependent upon the pston-to-
cylinder clearance, and since the clear
ance is greater in old motors it follows
u heavier oil may be used. The oil
merely is ioatcd between piston and
cylinder wall so that the two will not
touch. The film If broken will cause
excessive friction and hence wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
More Good Itood.

SMITHF1ELD, y. C., January EN-
gram township of this. Johnson County.
has voted 100000 of bonds for good
roads. The bonds have been sold, and
work on the roads will be commenced
carly in the Vcnr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01
COMMERCIAL CLUB Meets
Important Session to Be Held This
Evening and Officers Urge That
There Be Large Attendance.
TO PLAN FOR LEGISLATORS

There will be regular meeting
Of the Commercial club this evening
and it is urged by officers of the or
ganization that there be large at
tendance r.. ...~-.
Harry H. Mayer, secretary of the
club, announced this morning that
one of the most important PROPOSE
lions to be brought up for discussion
will be that of entertainment for
those who are to visit Bemidji at the
time of the legislative excursion
which is to reach this city June H.
A boat trip around the lake and to
the dam; inspection of the new Birch
mont Beach summer hote:. where
dinner will be served; an automobile
tour during which the beautiful site
Of the normal school will. he visited,
are some@of the tentative plans which
are being spoken of.
1t is also likely that some action
will be taken at the meeting tonight
whereby the farmers clubs of this
vicinity will be asked to hold their
giant picnic on June II, instead of
the day before as planned. This
would give the governor, Auditor
Preus, state officials and legislators
an opportunity to greet the farmers
of Beltrami county. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-06-01
CATCH BIG STRING OF BASS
Minneapolis Party Successful at Long
Lake-Find Ginseng Root.

With the bass fishing season on in
full swing, each succeeding day
brings with it new tales from the
clever angler, G. R. Rank, of Min
neapolis, Gaping the climax by re-
porting catch of 90 big black bass
caught in Long Lake where he owns
a fast-growing summer resort. Most
of these stories when brought into
the city are taken with a little grain
of ''salt," but upon investigating this
one it was learned that Mr.. Rank
and his party of Twin City business
and professional men were able to
produce the goods" They fished
about two hours Saturday and Sun
day. Comprising the party were DR..
H. B. Clark of St. Paul, DR.. E. v.
Marsh, O. J. Winn and J. G. Void of
Minneapolis. What Mr.. Rank con-
siders a more important discovery on
his Long Lake properties than black
bass is the finding of ginseng root,
which was reported by some of the
party as being found near the shores
of Long Lake.