davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
Editorial Opinion
PREPAREDNESS -GERMAN BRAND

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRAND
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Light is thrown on the thorough
ness of the German preparation for
the present war and upon the expec-
tation in Germany as to the time it
might occur by the story Of Charles
B. Pray, an American machinist who
has escaped to England after several
months in a German jail, his conhne-
ment being in disregard of his pass
ports as an American citizen, as to
which his examiner said, 1--WE can buy
them anywhere"
Pray was working in a Michigan
automobile factory, but in November,
1913. went to Germany to do the
same kind of work in government
shops, six other American machin-
lists working with him part OF the
time. The German government con-
Quoted periodical examinations OF
private automobiles, and while ma
chimes we're undergoing this test Pray
was employed in reinforcing the chas-
sis of cars with iron plates, heavy
enough to support machine guns. The
work was done without the knowl-
edge of the owners of the cars and
Pray did not suspect the reason for
/ il, but when the war broke out in
August and he saw these cars com
Wandered and brought into the
shops and saw guns mounted on the
iron plates which he had put in place
he understood.
The Germans continued his en-
ployment until October. although his
lfippant American tongue had brought
to him threats of arrest for leze
majesty. He was really arrested when
The refused to work on government
ammunition His captors refused tc
recognize his photographs or his
passports as an American and a
lchance to communicate with Ameri-
lean officials was denied to him. He
finally escaped from a prison at Gut
tenberg, where he was confined will
Russian and French prisoners, made
his way to Switzerland and ultimate
Ily to London. where his story is he
ing investigated
The Germans have boosted Of thu
! thoroughness Of their preparation fol
attack. but preparation which in
cludes reinforcing the vehicles OF
. private owners without the knowl
/ edge Of those owners seems to Ameri
cans to be going a considerable wa,
/ in the invasion of private rights
Even more interesting is the elemen
[ of timeliness in Prsy's story. An au
tomoble lasts but a few years a
most. Why should the German gov
= eminent have begun secretly equip
ping those of its citizens as gun car
! riages in 1918, if it regarded war a
= a contingency depending upon attac
Z from the outside?
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
SPIRIT OF THE
DELMARVIA PRESS
MIIrNN sTREET LIGHTs.

MILTON STREET LIGHTS.
From the Milton Times.
The lighting of Milton streets is
even more OF problem nov than
ever before for several nights the
town has been in darkness. Just
what the outcome will be is uncer-
tain. For one years outlay for light
ling the streets the town could pur-
chase a dynamo and with little extra
expense furnish its own light
with the same engines which
pump the towns supply of water
What the town was coming to in the
matter Oh street lighting was easily
foreseen for months past, and II
would have been the course of wis
dom and prudence to have prepared
for the emergency in the manner
mentioned above. II is not too late
now to adopt such plan.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
All at Turkeys Expense
(From the Washington PostJ

available whenever Greece feels suf-
fciently strong 10 tackle the infdel.
Now that Great Britain has arranged
a loan to Greece, the condition Of
the Greeks in Turkey brings poignant
anguish to the breast Of NJ. Venizelos,
and he withholds his ultimatum long
enough TO secure the signatures Of
Great Britain. France and Russia on
dotted line guaranteeing that
Greece's passionate defense of her
children shall be amply rewarded at
Turkeys expense.
Meanwhile. the Serbian parliament.
in secret session, resolves that Bull
garia was shabbily treated in 1912,
and magnanimously agrees to return
the territory which was "flched"-
that is the diplomatic and indirect
phrase from Bulgaria. the only con-
dition being that Bulgaria shall turn
in against the Turk and assist in the
mutually agreeable task of dividing
what he has left. Bulgarian announ-
ces that 1t is delighted at the pros
pect of recovering the territory in
question, and adds that its hatred OF
the Turk is rapidly becoming uncon-
trollable.
Germany and Austria are. of course
aware of the combination being form
ed against Turkey and no doubt
plans are on foot to strengthen the
defenders Of the Dardanelles. The
fight for Constantinople and the
lquestion of its disposition. if Il
/ should fall, are factors that deeply
affect the relations between Russia
and Great Britain. If Russia SHOULD
be pushed much harder. it might b'
difficult for her to resist peace over
lures which include a plan to give
/ her advantages at Constantinopl'
that the allies have been unable t
secure by direct attack.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
KEEP ROADS IN REPAIR.

From the Harrington Ledger.
AT last, we understand, the good
roads in New Castle county are be-
ing looked after From complaints
heard some OF these roads have de-
Perforated considerably. The building
of the good roaLs in this State costs
the taxpayers a considerable sum of
money. They must be kept in repair.
40 one expected these roads to last
for years without watching and kept
in repair. There s much travel over
some Of them ant hence the wear is
greater. These roads should be care
fully looked after and there is no
question as to whose duty It is to
look after them.
Keep the roads in repair. II is easy
and less expensive TO the country to
keep these roads up to the top notch
of perfection.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
An IronicaI Situation
(From the New York Trlbune1

Secretary Garrison is disposed to
treat with jocularity the controversy
which has arisen between himself and
Colonel Roosevelt over the failure OF
the administration TO do anything to
put the country into a state Of mill
tary preparedness. The secretary
feels that there is a good deal OF
comedy in the situation. SO far as he
personally is concerned. So there is.
He has always fully realized the in
adequacy of our present military es-
tabllshment and has done all that he
could to bring about a reorganiza-
ton and modernlzation Of the army.
lie is right in saying: 81 have gone
to the limit of my vocabulary in an
endeavor to make such pleas (for
proper preparedness) just as strong
as words could make them"
The Tribune has warmly applaud
ed Mr.. Garrison for his efforts to
give the country a real army, the
more so that it has required a good
deal Of moral courage on hie part
to express views which have found
no echo either in the White House
or from the Democratic majorities
In the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives Mr.. Garrison is undoubt-
edly as sincere an advocate Of ade-
quate military preparedness as are
the critics who condemn the Wilson
administration mot the secretary OF
war; for delay and sidetracking all
plans for the rehabilitation of the
army
The public must therefore feel con-
siderable sympathy with the secre-
| tary in the role which the irony OF
/ fate has now forced on him. AS a
! member of Mr. Wilson's cabinet he 4.
Obliged to deprecate criticism of Oh,
Administrations do nothing policy
He must condemn the manner OF ia,
criticism. although realizing tha
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

II is evident that Constantinople
has not heard the loudest guns it
is to hear during this war The
struggle between the Turk and the
assortment of natioualities opposed
to him has just begun.
Hints from Greece, Serbia and Bull
garia plainly indicate the events of
the near future These little ma
tons are being brought into line by
the allies. Their differences are be-
ing adjusted and their cupidity is be-
ing aroused The allies make daz-
zling promises-at the expense of the
Turk Turkey is to he the common
prey of them all. Why should not
Serbia makes concessions to Bull
garia if Turkey pays the bill? Why
should not Greece let so part of
Macedonia If she can take a bigger
slice from Turkey in Asia Minor?
Why should not Bulgaria Join the al
lies If she can get present conces-
sions and a hand in the general
spolls?
Joined to the powerful inducement
of spoils is the ineradicable race hat
red that has made the Balkans a
cockpit for centuries. Al present
the nations surrounding Turkey are
concentrating their hatred upon her
and exacerbating old sores in order
TO convince the world that just retri-
button and not loot, Is the incentive
for war But the hatred between
Bulgar and Greek is Just as deep as
the hatred OF both toward the Turk.
Therefore the present war probably
IS the forerunner of another, and so
on to the end of the chapter.
NJ. Venizelos is paving the way for
war by becoming greatly excited over
the treatment of the Greek in Turkey
Il Is a convenient pretext, always
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Ground not upon dreams: you know they are ever
contrary.-Thomas Middleton
He fool who thinks by force or skill to turn the
current of a woman's will.-Samue luke.
Only worm Of conscience consorts with the owl.
Sinners and evil spirits shun the lghts-schler.
Here's that which is too weak to he a sinner-hou-
est water. which left the mire.-shakes-
peare.
.-.-.-.
He that is than a youth is not for me; and he
that is less than man. ] am not for him.-Much Ado
About Nothing.
The virtue in most request is conformity. Self-re-
lance is its aversion II loves realities and
tors. but names and customs-Emerson.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

in substance It is wholly justified.
He must seem 70 approve the admin
istration's evasive and dilatory milf
tary program, although in his last
annual report he courageously point
ed out the folly of standing pat
on our present lamentable condition
of unpreparedness.
Mr.. Garrison made public last De-
cember a complete expose OF the
breakdown Of our military establish
ment But Mr.. Wilson ignored that
expose. In his message to Congress
the President spoke slightingly OF
the need of military preparation, and
thus encouraged the Democratic lead
ers in Congress to disregard all the
secretary's proposals and arguments.
The latter's report. read in the light
of what has happened since, is as
searching an arraignment Of the adj
ministration' somnolent program as
anything that Colonel Roosevelt or
any other critic of the administration
has recently said
Loyalty to the President pulls Mr.
/ Garrison one way and his own con-
victions and record pull him another
He cannot, therefore, be very happy
censuring other advocates of ade-
quate military preparedness whose
contentious are at bottom his owl
contentious. What would he do If Tho
next speaker at a volunteer camp o
instruction should read The Garrison
report of December. 1914. and ther
contrast its recommendations witt
the Presidents message of the SAM
month and the subsequent do-noth
ing record of Coneressf
Would he censure such a perform
ance as improper criticism of the ad
mnistration?
There Is humor enough to go al
the way round in the Plattsburg
camp incident.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

with prophetic pen the editor Of the Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin the day before carranza threw
his monkey-wrench into the machinery Of the Latin
American conference wrote this: 1T is interesting
TO speculate how far Carranza would have able
to get he had been fostered by the policy Of the
government at Washington. II will be interesting 10
notice how he conducts himself toward the govern
nent at Washington now that the situation in Mexico
has become SO serious call something in the
nature of Intervention"
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
MILFORD DOGS DOOMED.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. Aug. 31.-After a
hard effort council has secured a man
to act as a dog catcher for this town
when a man named Pitcher was ap~
pointed He took up his new duties
yesterday and before night had caught
a number of animals whose owners
had failed to pay the necessary dog
tax.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

Bafour is right Zeppelin air-raids do little except
to kill non-combatants especially women and children
The effect OF their use in the present war must be
disappointing to the German Government II is of no
credit and value to a nation for It to drop bombs
among non-combatants and TO kill for the sake
OF killing The sight of dead and babies only
to infuriae Germanys enemies and to strength
their determination to win at all hazards
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
SOLVING THE
DYESTUFF PROBLEM


From the Washington Post
Not long ago it was reported that
large amounts of American capital
we're ready for investment in the
manufacture of dyestuffs, but large
mills continue 20 close their doors
because of the failure TO get dyestutfs
from Germany.
Great Britain has not yet been per-
suaded to lift the embargo on the
dyes that are awaiting shipment in
Germany. Her control of the seas
enables her to force the closing of
scores Of American textile mills.
Meanwhile England herself is manu-
featuring textiles and selling them in
competition with the United States.
She is using the war for her own
commercial advantage and not mere
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

The Austrians are planning attack upon the
servans II it succeed better than those previously
made it will pay the Austrians to keep their own
side OF the Danube and the Save rivers. The servans
have set up splendid defense and that. too in the
face of fearful odds Like the Belgans they deserve
credit for the bravery they have displayed re-
sstlnk the encroachments Of powerful neighbor.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

ize an active Board of Trade OF BUS
ness Mems Association.
This is one mans opinion and
probably many others think the same
way, so let's have a little aggressive
action
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

Republican sentiment is strong in Portugal. Backed
by IT, the government should succeed quickly sup
pressing the royalst uprising in the northern section
the republic and ,punshng those who have fomented
the present trouble
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

Frank Walsh, chairman OF the Federal Commits
sion Industrial Relations deserves much of the crit
cism TO which he is being subjected at this time He
invited Il by his radical and unfair utterances and ac
lions. He looms conspicuously as an official misht
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

Lloyd-George says the British army in training
will make the universe drunk with admiration" Well
the world is waiting 70 it and to ascertain what it
do Of offensive nature against the splendid
military organization that has Kaiser Wilhelm for its
overload.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
BEAR YE ONE
ANOTHER'S BURDENS
BY H. Carver Mclean.

Bear ye one anothers burdens
and SO fulfill the law Of Christ
Gal. 5:2.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

VIZ are in receipt OF the following letter from the
w Rev. S. G. Won Bosse. pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church who in the past has been very active in pro
German work in this community:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
County Benefited.

Unassessed securities valued at
S25s,0000 listed for taxation for the
years 1911 and 1915 inclusive, and
meaning some thing like $4,000 to
Frederick county in taxes, have re-
Gently been added to the taxable ba-
sis OF the county by Supervisor of
Assessments ]. Howard Allnutt, Of
this county. according to a report
made yesterday by the State Tax
Commission.
1t is known that four different es-
tateS own the securities in question.
The fact that they have been addei
TO the basis OF the county will result
II the payment OF q sum OF money.
probably $4,000 into the treasury 10
cover hack taxes. This report was
recently made 10 the tax commission
b. Supervisor Allnutt
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
SPORTING NEWS

On June 1s Frederick des.,..,
tysburg by the score of 10. eo Gs
Martinsburg went down to A.,
the hands Of Frederick on ue'eat /
the score of 2-I. 'urday !
In the opening game Of II. 9 !.
School League on Monday evo,; saAd !
Methodist team defeated tbo y d
Brethren 1913. '"e Unit
Frederick took Martinsburo M.
again OF. eissa day, 5-3. KIM ' ~ caa
q rnns -isaIts. allOEs
The NJ. E. Sunday School g.,
defeated the Catholic team Ta..S soutb
the score of 81. Suay
Martinsburg whitewasbea T.,
on Tuesday, so. i'eoeflc
Frederick won from Gettv.hn.
Wednesday, Al. 'Oufs 4
St Timothy's P. f. SUNDAY 9,
won from the Reformers Wa. 'ta9|
evening, 13-1. 'ul asN
STANDING OF CLUBS
Standing of the clubs in tbo p,
League June %: '' due Rldsl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.


Before the Silent Reaper.
RuRRIsS.
Mrs, Jennie Burriss, wife of John A.
Burri>s died suddenly of heart failure
at her home in Gaithersburg, Friday,
aged i5 years.
BRADSHAW.
Word has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. William H. Bradshaw.
formerly of Frederick, which occurred
her home in Baltimore June 81.
MURPHY.
Mrs. Anna Mary Murphy died June
q at her home 100 West Fourth street,
irom apoplexy, and fall by misstep
some days ago. Her age was SO years,
10 months and 20 days. Mrs. Murphy
was the widow of j. Dennis Murphy,
had and lived all of her life in this city.
STOKES.
Charles l.. Stokes, the well known
harness maker. died June Is at his
home, 500 Park avenue, aged so years,
after au illness of some weeks from car
cinoma. Mr.. Stokes was son of Josh
ua and Catherine Weller Stokes, de-
ceased. He was born at Thurmont and
when eleven years of age went to live
with his uncle. Henry Stokes, at En-
mitsburg, and learned harness making.
After he became of age he moved back
to Thurmont and engaged in business
there for some time. About 10 years
ago he moved to this city and conducted
his store and shop on North Market
street. A few years ago he installed
shoe repairing machinery. He was a
member If the United Brethren church,
Lynch Lodge, A. F. Il A. Masons,
Mountain City Lodge K. of P, Good
Samaritan Lodge of Odd Fellows of
Thurmont, and Palestine Fncampment
of Frederick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
Crusade Asetnat Germs.

A crusade against germs, microbes.
and badly kept hes pens OF Frederick
was launched Monday night by the hoam
Of aldermen during special session
held 20 confirm tho bonds OF the new
Ia appointed city officials, There are
several back yards and alleys IN Fred
erctk that will result IN an epidemic
of Nphoid fever or ether diseases Oo-
less they arc eliminated, Mayor Lewis
a. Eraley and alderman Elmer Me'
rhcNus are sponsors fer those state
mepts.
Tn IN Middle alley. between Fourth
aud bt,h streets, said Alderman there
Is hNEe mud hole With several feet
ot mud. sltpo. and alth Its riGht
near ,uy backyard boundary lOe, said
Alderman pNcbuS, ~and I know what
I ann talking about That ward and
nuihole is a disgrace 70 Frederick,
ID win result IN an epidemic ~ tNhe'j
feNor UplcSS d Is eliminated, SsN or
seven hogs are Wal)ew{US IN that U1th
demand that sometNiNE Ne done
When asked it 6e favored tNt COM
pista elimination az the hes pen trom
Frederick Alderman HhcNNS rcSpo0d-
ea. VIC enc NoE pens arc property
conducted sud clea0e3 sec ne eN-
icetinnS to chem, lf ,mNUoperlN SeO-
ducttd Trey should he cNtCv0,,NS}ed,
The mayor reported N,NjNNle With
slime sn3 Nth on West Flfh street,
NE declared shat che residents were
complaints AND demanded reltet
NNlb question were referred 81 She
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
E10asNSsss-NsxNxY.

Esa--y \, ESsegsS, q W&l&sr<yS,i;
aaS Nh Carrie N Nssasy. q ass'
@oaaSs,sse V'S7s aSS0y married ~
>,s5a7aay evening n 1As va-S,cSss G.
IT, Malks-Svs3 s l,soeS R7sshsga a ,sivh
ey 10 sa>csr. Ses, Hae, l. Ha32esats
>sS2Ay WEEPING Al sASgxS ; sgSSs
>esa<y 4 Ns-sS sas Msss, N4zzs L.
ll.r.esrs'ssg1, wsrs married 81 MssAeSiSS
t'-,csseaas ya-ssGals tia-vsgs Es1Ty,
>euasr as1al, 3v Gsr u q. NssAslssz.
Nh, 3s-cS = f-am R,uaSv5,S. NJ,
y ~ acr,ssceeszn Il }34-v<a ( Esr-v.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
Seeks Information Here

Information in regard 10 a man
named Ferdinand Ramsheart. who is
supposed 70 have died and been buried
II This county several months ago.
Is being sought by Fred Waldman. 73
u street 5 Z. Washington. who has
written the local police, asking their
aid They have as Yet been unable
10 learn anything concerning the man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
Democratic Political Notices.

hereby announce myself as a candidate
j Tor the Office of States Attorney, sub
iect TO the decision of the Democrats of
Frederick county, in the Primary Election
TO be held in September, 1915.
H. KIEFFER DEI.AUTER.
Middletown District. No, 3
lance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
<WNNlrY-NOWE.

Miss ANo,;a /, Rowe Spi Elw&ri l..
Sw0a'ey, beth At this ti,y, were Q0le'ly
lNAvrSe3 oa Saturday afternoon st the
Lutheran par~,OSSv by the pastor, Rev.
Nc I, :, 4, HupY,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
Goes To Mnxneshoro.

Harold A. Kemp. of this city, V.
7. |, student has accepted a position
for the summer with the Emerson
Rrantinsham company, of Waynes-
horo, Pa, He will return to schoo,
in the fall.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
lANNlN-WAII.

The wedding # {. HAYES laudiS >ou
1t Mr., AMI Mrs { A, lAudl>> ot Ersi-
oyjck. Aud Miss Heulah Hail q Bal0-
more, toaS place Jane Il i. the home
~ the bride,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
NM NH-ION@

Clarence Melvin MeU,asr. BGrNlt;S-
v;,,a, sui Miss Mssi1 E,ANth Long, q
M5$i,esow0, we're a,&vvisG Jane Is st
MS&5,esowU oy Rev, l2ho ~ H&rt-
a,au, al ;hl lusher&u chur>h,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
NrNHn MYERS.

Frank Beard and Miss Irene +.
Myers, ct libertytowu, were married
Juue l6 hy Rev. rot|epheryer, Of
WooiSbeo, az the parSouSGe,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

hscSfs Alsnennes ursslG - $ asnfiasss
= 10 ny aiiis a. image n nhs Orphans
Ssa'1 staNssv - elss aegiisaun a. ahs NeuY..
essSss = teeassa;S CgEmry & rhs a-s6sc.
sait,sA- seelns-'ss ssl Tsfn M f.lsmi,s
and a. rIglisfices msa1lis az mr. ns-~r =,
80 ma ~hiSf saRgOrs VIZ greasy ANN
1olSN =. .l0T.
zsea Sr1 ."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

III ana M &sRsr &. Crner an
nUun,s alss engagement st shsa- ssHSa-
asr. ssassa Agnes u M-, Charles >sniiA
sae- Tbs EeaEnc WI TAKE sas,s en
Eussafy- ing s a 1as home q he
sclae taIr ms sumes5see tau1Sss
vl Ia present
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
THE NUPTIAL KNOT,
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse,
Hrrrt ER-cRuM

Harry G. Riuler. of Woodshoro. and
Mrs Alice Crum, Of Wslkcrsville, were
quietly married at the NJ I, parsonage,
New Market, June l..
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

The na-rsags If M5s Mary gray.
alrg2ss S Mr.. sas Ms 5sAa s.
l--tT q sefn:S fss.asc6sS, IL Charles
N,-iana1 Clsuis,a IL Wsssuszsssr. ea,6
gaa,s A nasa >,asl-aay II - eaal,~
s.aes~@a1a fsascsga2 saa-sA, Pgsace
s-,i4ca.sS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
LsoS SrNvxS Nrro3Nsx.

asrs'is sflr5sunss rsrss'r n a ssnhias1s
= snsSss'f uEsst - SSfesas &salr-pr
subject e. IN 1sanNrsGSs Feausss-ssS I
Sislisf rpVu ms -eNari
>AMN Fl A. EEwgS
7sfe7 srsissr+ifk rlss-s,x VI =
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25

EoE STATES NrraSNsY

3 ~'ssA ~ ,zi1rvn ny party asSsssksss spi
i7ssHas tf.-o'rS'aet1 a1s sVrr9e s1aa ! am
9 etasassss M 1fs sfsrs nj >;ssssas Asssr>
nsr ss6 asS sAss2 ior 1leSr sSssearr~ ans
ssFvra - cis grsnarv sasyosaa - sssu-s
uf g'afn'rts 10 10 "a N,sGnna-ssss sSs2,so.
S-a0ASn = >lETrss.
esSSs n fe,easr'is& -assScase. Nn >
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
ORPHANS court

hereby Aaaon0cS uaySsii - candidate
L ~ the OEscs u Judge Of tie ORPHANS
Cees', >nA'ses IL TIE GeSSssoa al the nSnso
tgaaS q sGsssszecS Coaaiy as the Prsssren-
"a PSansSySes~ / csll Groa my friends and
81 aupaeisea members ii my party 80 All
re N swearing Ike cons,rAtsar.
". 4. BARTON.
S2sSA;p louisville DSssrScs. Nc. II.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-25
STATE SENATOR.

ITO THE PEOPLE OF FREDERICK
l. COUNTY,
am candidate for the Nffice of State
Senator. and respectfully submit my can
didacy TO you. subject TO the decision of
the Democratic Primaries.
H. DORSEY ErCHlSoN.
ian2a-tp Frederick District. No ,.