davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19
aeim glu6eI .9greig fiir 1914.

2onoon Is. Sonuor. n Gs lit
bier oie offi5ieGe 9(nfiinoiorng elm.
oetroffen ooB oos gaobel. @reis.Go-
mite beidloiien bat, Oen 6rieoeus-
preis fir 1914 ni6t 81 bergeben. ge.
8iiglib ocs @reiies fir 1915 lit nod
feline Gntideioung gctroffcu woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19

tilleriefcucr 81 bringcu unO 3uriid5u-
ero6ern. 9ln gladmittag erfolgten
0er5weifelte glngriffe ocr 9liien ge-
gen 2imanowa, mo iie lnieren SLAM
feniHub ein5uoriiden beriubten. Ser
gebcns; iiuiere Eruppen bel 2ima-
uopa moren boiler 3uOeriidt, Oo es
ibnen bcfannt mar, DAB ole BON Den
aarpatbeu 6ina6iteigenoen eigenen
5trcitfrdite idon Die GuIicn bel gto-
poioma 5uudhit 91eiiialoec rnO
@rDbom angefaBt botten. Gen Sobe
pilnft errcidte Die S6ladt am t2. 8.
Ults. Ger 6einO periuhte Lungs Der
9odniac5.StroBe gegen @robie unO
@rDbom angefaBt baitcn. Gen &obe-
2lngriife eritarben obcr iGon in iul-
iercm glrtillcriefcucr. @d6rcnO gcgcn
lmicrc 6lmifiun9sgrilppe oiesmal
luenoer beftig getdmpit wuroe, ri1-
tcteu ii1 wiitbeu0e 9lnItiirme Der
Gulien gegen Sen nit Der Sront nad
Often fdmpienOen 5lanfcni6ub BON
9oioiina II 9imanoma. @s mar Elm
entieblideS 9lingen Genno6 gelang
es Dem Gomman0anten, Dem 6elo.
moridollielitenart b. 9lr3, ieine 9ic-
leroe oerart am redtcn 6liigcl 6ereit
5u neaen 6oB iie sic So6c G5edotpa
oitIi6 bon 3oleiie i'm Stilrm nabm
Gs mar Der Shliinelprnft Der SteI-
lunQ Elm bo6oufragenOer, piclfod
bepaloeter gergoilf Dem oie 9liian
sur duBeriten llmiaiInng i1reiten
polltcn Yolniihe 9egiondrc, iopie
Sic Cunaiec Grippe (&aoalleric
nit 9anoihrm aus Den &arpat6en)
warfcn oie Goiadcn bel 2ado 5iiriid
Gie 9iuIIen rdluuten 9leuianoec @or
@rDbom lmo anoeren @nnttcn Der
9abn 9}euian0ec -'Stro5e tallhten
Oie aolonnen lmierer Garpatben'
StrcitfrGfic ouf 9lm IL. 3. Nlts.
perludten oie 9liiiicn nod cirmal Die
uiit6cnoen 9lu9riffe inn 9oioiinatbal,
erlabnten Oogegen ii6tlib I'M gI6'
idnitt BON 2inanomo, no Elm &u-
oriff ocs Observation-Disclosures b.
9lr5 auf oic Sobe 9eiica ben 5eino
am |ormittag enogiiltig 5um &ei-
den brottc. lluiere Eruppen folgten
ibm. glabmittagS 900 &aDallerie
aus Dem @opraotbol imO Elm 9eta'
dement, bon Dunaiec in 9leliianoec
ein. @orIicc imo 3n1igroo pnrOen
bon uus beiebt; @ortruppen errei1.
ten 8iet5 glm folgenoen Gage be-
icbtctt mir aid Gnlla. @Gbreno ouT
Der StraBe naA 9o6nia nod ge'
fGfnpit inllroe, IiieBcn iniere Sriip-
pen I'M Often INNER peiter gegen
0eil IeinD imo tricben i'm Dor lid
her Ole peitcren Sperationen Der
ocutihen ino oiterreidiiden Erup-
pen noll5ogcu iicb in Oerlelben giiplti-
qen @ciie fir iie. @on Gag 5u Sog
idloB Scr eiierue 9ling iih INNER
oibtcr I'M 0os groBe rlliliicbe Seer
9cioer crfanutcu 0ie rliiiiden Seer
fji6rcr oie @5efobr einen ooer 5mci
Ena 81 friib. glber nur ourd einen
iludtartigeu &iid5ug bon 80 ailome-
tern sen oie ruiii6e 9lrmee in Der
oritten Oc5cmberipohe antrat, fonnte
iie iid Dor Dem gleiden Sdidial ret
ten meldcs GnOe September Die
oroBc ritiiiibe 9lrmee bel 9onnen-
BERG creilte, uno oie @erliiic oiIf Dem
cili9cn 9iii5uge maren groB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-19
% Gisentbnmsredt an 3rieGsOe""
nn6 OerIfDIIencr WlnnitiOn.

N.I4n
9lntlid miro nlitgetbeilt: ueu.'
6os @igentbum on ser bon oen elss
nen Sruppcn mo bonn SeinOe Dts u.
i6oIIenen @1inition uno on erDepis
ten @eeenItGnoen iinO 8Wcifel w.
borgetreten. Sicr6u miro 6olge'V'
befannt eeecben: ,son
9lae im @igcnt6um Der Oellil%sI
Seercsperpoltltngen itebeuocn ~ ~
genItGnOe bIeiben i'm SynIanOe, ple ~. ~
g(usIonoe aud oonn oeren el9V;e
t6un1, mcnn Iie perlorcn oOer, Wv
gum geiipiel oud W1uuitionsipe'''Ss
bel irgeno elmer @elegenbeit nno g~ s,nn
irgeno einem @runoe 5uriid gclahlIssn
pcrocn. 9cn bcrufencn itaatl'@e,,,.
Orgonen itebt fcrner fir oas ~ n.
LAMB, wie oos 9luSlono Die aisipnSSS
lide 8efii9niB 5n, oas 9lneiglll,''gist
rcht an ser nGriegsbeute, = oas V.'gS .,S
an ser glusriiitlng 0es Teinoes ,,cn ~"
an Oen bon ibm 5ltriid gelall'
Munitionstbeileu, ous6uiiben. ,>ot.
@benio pie oeSbolb Der So'y[
ser feinoIi6es @igent6uu erpep+ erS1.o.
ODER oie geb0roc, oir cs belGlnutSst ntst
nubmt, our 9lbIicferllug Ocrpfllail,l. ,ag,l.
lit, nrub SeOer, Der iol1e @e9e''l1,,t. ,,t.
Oe i'm SnIonOe ooer in Dem BON u' nj
i6en @ruppen bcIcstcn gluslallo' Sc
f6 nimut, lic inper5iiglih az adll.niI,
nG6Ite oeutIde W1ilit1r- oOer S'D or.
9cboroc obliefern Die ibrerlelis ~,
pflidtet it, an @euteitiide oe" .,,,. :,
Itdnoieen @cuteiommellteIlen 0,r,obt
fiibren. gIur fir Erilppen p','t ,,,ocit
oieie 9(blicferungSpflidt il'lQ's. oT's.
nidlt, ais lte ser @cuteItiide our "a. a;oe.
beiierllng ooer Grgdi5ung Oer he he.
neu frieeSmdBigcn 9luSriiltl'l'sgs sgseIOc
Oiirfen oOer iie onOeren tnl au,nrdc
itebenoen Erilppen 6u Oielerl o.
oIsboIo 5ufiibren. sa;idc
g9cr ais @riooiperion 6rl'Ol,.Srlt
BON Ser 9lusriiItng Der fdnlPlTS,.rOc
Eruppcn obIicfcrt, bat in SnluSr. SScr.
9(nIpru6 ouf oen eelebliden y ",niro
Iobn; i'm feinoli6en 9[uslan0c .e6l.
Elm 5inocrIobn in ser 0ieocl sllg3'Saf.
Iigt iperocn. g1o6 ocnt 9fei0sstGdc
gelcsbud muB ieoc miOerregg,.'nS.
9(neigutng bon 9elte- ooer o,r6cll
ftiiden ols Dicbltabl (@araa[[oatsor
242 ff) o0er llntcridlogllng ,S,.f'ofac'
graph 246), mad Dem Wlilitarp..;ncl
letbu6 gcecbcncnfoas als 1,rSop1
mdhtigcs @crtcmoden" (Enrq9' III.
t2S) nit borter @cfGuguiBitra lITIo,ls
ter llmItGnOen loqor NIT 3nu.7 nad
ltrofc belcgt per0en. mo 5lpu' mii,
%oro9ropben 7 uno t61 oes mepll
Observation-Disclosures aud oolllb tided
bic 8bot in eincnl bon , sc
Grippen beiebten ousldnollVV"
biet be9ongen miro. oSc
@er iid] wiocrredtlidl Sel''' ielbf
6unoitiide aneiguet, cripIrOl .un q
fcin @igentbuu ooroit mo ~ ser
ou9 nidt ourd @eridenfen u.,Ss'crtra'
foufen an onoere @erfoneII n,1Sc6Sr'
gen. 0ic @4ilitdr- ino elO'l,o6re
Ocn IinO oesbolb 8ur @cialaal'SS,1'
befugt. ggcr ioldc @cgcnitdrOsS sSriigt
G9cihenf ooer aouf al itN Idpl
fam iid odourd ser SeblerV'
Dig MAIDEN. .,n ip0
Gs miro oober bor g(neiglll',S'' 6icr
9(nfouf oringeno geparnt n''y a, aa'
nit oie 9lufforoeritng oer6ulliSe'" "o0u'
bisber ATS &ehtsunfennfll'p .hriid9
9tn6eige eigenmGdtig in lopors,,tcgr
qebaltenen o0er erworbenell qeil
gcnItdnoe unbcr5iiglid an or ii
tar ooer Ortspoli8ei-g gebor1g'sES 1'sSr gr
9luslonoe an oie uG6ltc W('''''
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Pool Onened To Public.

Company "a armory swimming pool
is now open to the public. The hours
for the ladies being from 1890 a. m.
to noon and for the gentlemen from
8 to 10 p. m. this affords ample time
to those interested in swimming, the
cleanest of sports, to improve their
talent or to complete lesson well
worth while. The pool is well heated
to temperature suitable to the aver
age person and the water is at all
times inviting. Parties of 10 may have
the pool reserved for any afternoon.
The splendid exhibition given by Prof
Lowsley the expert swimmer in the
armory pool last week, will be repeat
ed daily by some of Frederick's crack
swimmers. No need fear your inabil-
ity to swim, all you must do is to join
the crowd and get in line for the eX-
pert title.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
0mer Dubel Is Released On Bond OF
500 For September Term.

Omer Dubel, the 16-year-old boy
charged with shooting Russell Wach-
tel, IS years old, at Myersville on Sat
urday, was arraigned before Justice
Aaron R. Anders yesterday and held
for the action of the grand jury under
500 bail, which was furnished by his
mother, Mrs. Amanda Dubel.
Young Dubel said that he did not
Intentionally wound Wachtel, but shot
to scare him, as he had warned both
Wachtel and Cyrus Palmer he would
fire if they attempted to take cherries
from the tree at the Lutheran church
at Myersville Dubel claimed that
half the crop goes to his mother and
the other half to the sexton of the
church and that Wachtel was taking
fruit from the tree when the shooting
occurred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
streets Cost $4,000.

Nearlv $4,000 was spent on street
in,nrovements in Frederick during the
sscal wear which ended last night when
the ANIMAL report of City Engineer
Emory C. Crum was submitted. The
amount includes the improvements
Which we're made to the three bridges
snanning Carroll Creek, on Market
West Patrick, and Carroll streets.
City Engineer Crum last year asked
for a budget of $4,000 for street re-
pairs and improvements. Although
the board at that time did not vote
for the expenditure of that sum OF
money for such work, nearly the en-
fire sum asked for by the engineer
was spent. The engineer explained
last evening that some of this money
oxnended will be returned to the city
by property owners who according to
provision of the city ordinances must
pay a proportional share OF the cost
Of such improvements.
The report covers a period from
June 10, 1914 until June IL, 1915. The
total amount paid out for labor was
S6,672.40, while $S,232.SS was spent
for material.
According to the report, the first
annual Clean Up day conducted by
the city officials, under the general
supervision of Mayor Lewis H. Fraley
cost just about $2126. Large quaint
tiles of rubbage were hauled from the
streets during those two days. The
city will each year conduct such cru
sades against filth.
During the year these permits were
issued bringing in the following sum
Of money: Sewer, Is, $50, plumbers,
IS; building SIS, $S.40.
Since the inauguration of the office
these permits have been issued: Sewer,
q, SIS; plumbers 119; building, SO,
$25S5. The total revenue from this
source since the organization of the
Office is $100.S5.
The annual report of the engineer
was accompanied by the monthly re-
ports, extracts from which follow:
Labor $3.50, materials, $365.64. Per-
mits issued: plumbers, Z, building Z,
$40.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
1.-THE Mason and Dixon Line.

6O 4A4eb0OA cbA4AA 41AAOA 44AA4Os
The future title of the Western Mary
land Railway Company appearing on all
of its literature and printing matter and
advertising that will henceforth be done
by the system will be 'The Western
Maryland Railway Company-the Ma
son and Dixon Line The railroad;
operating for the most part along the
boundary line of Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, the two states along the bound
aries between which Mason and Dixon
drew the famous line, felt that it could
properly put this addition to the title
Just like some of the other roads call
themselves the "Sunsst Line, or "the
Road of Anthracite, and similar titles
The accomplishment of this then engin.
eering feat in the closing years of this
countrys colonies, and just before the
United States of America came into ex-
istence, was very great process, and
even now stones and other markings
have been put up by patriotic societies
in Maryland and Pennsylvania. Over
one hundred years before the Western
Maryland Railroad was ever thought of,
two surveyors, Mason and Dixon, came
over from England for the purpose Of
running an east and west line through
the wilds of the eastern portion of the
country. They were brought here by
Lord Baltimore and Thomas and Rich
ard Penn, of London. They began
their labors in 1853, and in 1865 they
received instructions to go forward
through the forests Of Maryland and
Pennsylvania Their work of course
was completed later on by other engin-
GERS, but they were the pioneers who
pushed forward $50 miles from the
Delaware River. The Western Mary
land Railway Company feels that this
addition to its title will not only be an
advertising slogan, but it will designate
the territory through which the line
runs. 1t is being operated now in a
very up-to date manner for the conven-
fence of all its patrons, both passenger
and freight, and it is having very sue
cessful business period through progress
i've policies inaugurated under the pres
ent efficient management.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Boat Owners Complain.

Following the report of a boat dis
appearing from it's mornings on the
Monocacy, local officials, it is said,
will attempt to break up the practice
of borrowing boats without obtaining
authority from the owners-a practice
which has been in vogus along the
river in this section for long time.
Much inconvenience, it is claimed, Is
caused owners of boats which are
taken and sometime not returned for
a long period, if at all.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Orphans' Court Items.

First account of Clayton o. Keedy,
administrator d. b. u. C. t. a., of Au-
gustine d. O'Leary, deceased, filed
and distribution made.
Inventory of personal property of
Robert S. Ranneberger, deceased,
filed.
Inventories of stocks and bonds,
personal property and current money
in the estate of Charles ]. Little, de-
ceased, filed.
Courts order to sell stocks and
bonds and personal property in the
estate of Charles J.. Little, deceased
Courts order to sell the real estate
of Daniel Swomley, deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
OTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,

OTATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
~ MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, required by the Act of August "a.
1912, of 1.-THE Citizen" published weekly
at Frederick, Maryland, for April 1, 1915.
Editor, G. Francis Baughman. Manag
ing Editor, G. Francis Baughman. Bust
ness Manager, c. Francis Baughman Pub
Usher, c. H. Baughman & Son.
Owner, c. Francis Baughman, estate of
G. H. Baughman.
Known bondholders, mortgages. and
other security holders, holding per cent.
or more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities, none.
G. II. BAUGHMAN & SON,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of April, 1915.
A. LEROY MoCARDELL,
Notary Public.
NV commission expires May, 1916.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.

The Board of Directors of
the Citizens National Bank
of Frederick, at their meet
ing on Wednesday, June 10,
1915, passed the following
resolutions.
Whereas, since the last
meeting of this Board it has
pleased Almighty God in His
All Wise Providence to take
from our midst one of our
number, the Hon. John G.
MOtter, who died at his
home on Elm Street, this
City, on the morning of June
18th, and
Whereas, Judge MOtter had
for years been connected
with this bank, first as cOun-
sci and afterwards as direc-
tor and consulting counsel.
Having been appointed cOun-
sci on November 23, 1887,
and elected a director on
January 8, 1889, h served
in the latter capacity to the
time of his death. He ceas-
ed to act as counsel upon his
election and qualification as
an Associate Judge of the
Sixth Judicial Circuit of this
State, but upon the expira-
tiOn of his term of fifteen
years on the Bench, he was on
January Is, 1918, appoint
ed Consulting COuns 4,
which position he also held
to the time of his death, and
Whereas, he was ever deep
ly interested in the welfare
of this institution, filled all
of the positions he occupied
with honor and fidelity and
contributed largely by his
answering loyalty, his wise
counsel, his knowledge of
affairs and his ripe expert.
ence to further the interests
of this institution and in aid
of it's success.
Therefore, be it resolved,
that we deeply deplOre
his death; that we shall
miss his wise counsel, his
genial fellowship, his sound
advice, his agreeable COM
partnership: and that we ten
der his children our deepest
sympathy in this their hour
of trial and bereavement,
and,
Be it Further Resolved,
that this preamble and resO-
luton be spread upon our
minutes; that the same be
published in the daily and
weekly papers, and that a
copy thereof be sent to his
family, as a token of our APP
probation and esteem of his
worth.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18

He was member of Chippewa
Tribe, improved Order of Red Men
and Frederick City Lodge, /. o. o. +.
He belonged to Lynch Lodge A. F. and
A. NJ, also to Frederick Lodge B. P.
0. Elks, of which he was trustee.
G. E. Cline is the funeral director.
AT a meeting of the Junior fire COM
pany held Saturday evening a COM
mittee was named to draft resolutions
of respect relative to the death of the
late Judge ]. G.. Motter, who was pre-
sident of the company. The meeting
was addressed by Vice-President l. NJ.
10y and Attorney John Francis Smith,
A. Kemp Kieffer, William H. .Shipley
and Henry Lampe. The following
committee was appointed to draft re-
solutions and report the same at the
next regular meeting of the company:
William H. Shipley, Francis B. Sap
pington, Henry Lampe, A. Kemp Kief-
fer and Leo Weinberg. The company
will attend the funeral in a body and
the fire department will send repres-
entatives to the services. The Junior
engine house is draped in mourning.
'Evidencing the esteem in which ne
was held throughout the State, lead
ing officials of Maryland last Monday
afternoon attended the funeral of
former Judge John G. Motter, at the
Methodist Episcopal church. Hun
dreds of people, the majority from
Frederick and the county, yesterday
afternoon were present at the funeral
services which were in charge of
Lynch lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, and
conducted by Rev. E. H. Lamar, as
sisted by Rev. A. J. Gill, of Bel Air,
former pastor of the church and
personal friend of Judge Motter.
Gov. Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
Col. w. Bloden Lowndes, accompan-
led by Adiutant General Charles F.
Macklin, motored to Frederick yes
terday afternoon for the funeral ser
vices. Among those from out of town
at the funeral we're: Gist Blair, Col.
E. c. Darlington, Judge Martin o.
Keedy, Charles w. Pretyman, Thorn
as w. Dawson, Robert B. Peter,
Frank Higgins, Ohio W. H. Talbot.
Judge E. C. Peter, ex-Judge James
Bond, DR.. George Riggs, B. H. War
ueI, JT., anu OJHeTS.
The county commissioners closed
their offices from 100 until 8 o'clock
and were represented at the funeral
services.
The Offices of the clerk of the cir
cult court and the orphans court
were closed yesterday afternoon dur
ing the hour of the funeral.
The members of the Rockville Bar
association met on Saturday and took
preliminary action relative to the
drafting Of resolutions on the death
of Judge Motter The committee on
resolutions: Charles w. Prettyman,
Thomas Dawson, Robert B. Peter,
Frank Higgins and w. o. Spates.
Thomas Dawson, Ohio H. w. Tai
bolt, Robert B. Peters, w. o. Spates,
William F. Prettyman, Bowie F. Wa
tiers and Alexander Kilgour were des-
ignated to represent the association
at the funeral.
Prof. George Edward Smith sang
"The Vacant Chair" at the services.
Miss Elinor Marley Hughes also sang
a solo,
Many floral emblems were sent. The
members of the family have received
numerous letters, kilograms and mes
sages from friends and relatives from
all parts of the State and other States.
Burial was made in the family lot
in Mt. Olivet cemetery. c. e. Cline
was the funeral director.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Will Omen June 10.

The Fidelity Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, the newest association of
this kind in Frederick, which will
open for business on Saturday, June
10, in the Fredericktown Savings
Bank, promises to be favorably re-
ceived by the people of Frederick The
indications are that the association
will open for business with about
1000 shares.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Sent TO Circuit Court

Alleged to have created a disturb
ance in Buckeystown, Samuel Dixon
was held in $50 bail for the action
of the circuit court, by Justice Posey
Saturday night Constable Deater ar
rested him on warrant charging him
with being drunk and disorderly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Bolt Kills Dog.

lightning playing along the wire
fence on the farm of Nathan England,
Urbana, killed dog, stunned several
horses and COWS and stunned Charles
England, of Washington, who was
leaving shortly after 2.3O O'clock Sun
day afternoon to catch a train home
after visiting his brother.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
JEWELERS. IN AGREEMENT
Stores To Be Closed At p. M. During
Summer Months.

The first action toward early clos
ing of local stores during the sum-
mer has been taken by several local
jewelers., who have agreed to close
their places of business at p. m.
on all days other than Saturdays,
from June Is to September Is. Those
who have signed the agreemnt are G.
l.. Kefauver, George B. McCleary, G.
M. Malone, James e. Doll and G. Ru-
bic Lands.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence Melvin Mentzer, Il, Bur-
kittsville; Maize Blanche Long, H.
Middletown.
Charles Melville Routzahn, 10, near
Feagaville; Ethel Fitz, II, Walkers
vile.
Frank e. Beard, 80, Liberty; Irene
E. Morris, II, Liberty. Applicant r.
w. Grabill.
John H. Diller, 26, Adamstown;
Carrie V. Hale, q, Jefferson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Gist Blair MAY Enter Race.

It is reported that Gist Blair, Of
Silver Springs, may again be re-
publican candidate for the nomina-
tion for congress from the Sixth Dis
trict. He was in Frederick yesterday
comforting with Republican leaders.
He attended the funeral Of Judge John
G. Motter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Nenhew Killed In War.

Word was received by John Mac
Gill, East Fifth street, Scotchman,
that his nephew, David McElvoy a
British sailor, lost his life when the
battleship Triumph was sunk by the
explosion of mine in the Dardanelles
on May 25.
Mr.. MacGill now has two other ne
phews and a son fighting against
the Kaiser.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Rails BEING Laid.

The work of laying the tracks of
the Williamsport, Nessle and Martins
burg railway, which will connected
with the Western Maryland at
Charleston, has been started by the
contractors and it is expected that
by June rs the road on the Hedge
vile grade will be ready for traffic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Two Receive Degrees.

Two Frederick county youths yes
terday received the degree of Bache-
lor of Arts at the annual commence
ment of Mount Saint Mary's College
at Emmitsburg. They are Thomas
Joseph Frailey, Emmitsburg, and Guy
Troxell Freshour, of Logs, Md. Twen-
ty-seven B. A. degrees were confer
red yesterday morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
New Market News.

The Methodist Protestant church will
hold Childrens service next Sunday
evening Miss Margaret Hopkins will
preside at the organ.
Mr. Hooker, of Baltimore, is visiting
his son, Rev, Hooker, at the parsonage.
Mr. G. A. Mcbride has returned
from Sumter, S. c., where he has been
teaching the past year. Since his re-
turn he has purchased FIVE passenger
BuicE auto.
Misses Elizabeth Willis, Jamima
Ridgely and Miss jamie Detrick are in
Chestertown this week attending the
commencement of Wash ngton College.
Mrs Linda Griffith Reich, of Tryon,
N. T., is visiting relatives in town this
week.
Miss Mary Boyden has returned home
from Marshall, Va where she has been
teaching. Her sister, Miss Elsie, has
returned from Culpepper county, Va,
where she has been governing the past
year.
Miss Whaley, Of Texas, is visiting
her school friend, Miss jamie Deitrick,
u Glenmont, her home, near town.
Two Evangelists, Messrs. Humphrey
and Hill, of England, have erected a
tent on the High School lawn and have
Oeen holding services each evening for
.Ae 1.-TWO weeks. Much interest is
psing evidenced by the town people in
I'm.
gam H H. Hopkins and Miss Mar
ioE Hopkins spent the day in Balti-
~ NC 1sently, shopping. They went
ssne cE in Mr.. Lescalleet's auto.
re? \ H. Hopkins left Sunday for
tloA' His family will 60 later, as
Plo intend to make that State their
rdosee N. Addison, through his at
Ivy Charles Nice. Matthias, mas
the circuit court petition
DIV mat his name be changed 10
ssN. Holtz. He alleges that ne
N known for practically all his
Peorge N. Holtz, although ne
<'4tened as Addison" The pet
pVes at Sabillasville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-18
Accents ReappOintment.

Professor J. Frank Frysinger, for
several years a member of the Hood
College faculty, has accepted re-
appointment as head of the organ de-
partment in the school of music at
the University Of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Nebraska.