davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-03

From what I have said, it will be
seen that little Uruguay is neither
dead o sleeping. Indeed, it is one
of the most alive of the republics OF
South America. It is building
bridges, improving its country roads.
which are SO far only in their be-
ginning, and adding materially to the
extent of it's railroads.. 1t has now
a total of 1870 miles of railway and
something like 5000 miles of tele-
graph wires, its railways reach to the
Brazilian boundaries and it is now
possible to go from Montevideo to Rio
by railroad. The trip is about 1000
miles, or more than twice as far as
from New York to Chicago. It is
said to be a hard one the Journey
taking 101 hours and costing moro
than the trip from New York to San
francisco. Other railroads AFRO
planned to run across the country
from north to south, and there are
railway enterprises packed by Amer
lean capital which have been temno-
rarily delayed by financial troubles
put which will probably be taken M
later. op
~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
gSeteran Oer Wlarine neitOr6en.

gS al btngton, 27. 6ebrlar.
SIN bieiigen W}orineboipitoI lit ge.
ltcrn DER peniionirte @enerolmaior
GboS. SnDpooo bonn dr5tlihen
Corps Der 8unoesmorine I'M 75. Sc.
bcnsjobrc ecltorben. @r por IN
N}oine eeboren mo botte Oen lcbtcH
5duB ouf DER Cumberland, che
6ieic IN Dem Sample init Dem cont.
tooerirfen 9ionnidifie 9Werrimoc@
unter9ing pdbreno oes @iireerfrie'
ocs obgefeuert. St rettete iih oo.
6urh ooB CT iiber 9oro iprane. Sm
Sabre 1902 erbielt cr Den @one ais
@encrolmoior uno I'M oaraltffolgen-
0en Sabre trot CT in oen &lbeltono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
(Tin6rrdler im lSnithnrenn.

Au6nrn q. g. 81. Gebr.
giubredcr boben eeitern oen aoiien.
idront i'm @oitonte 5ii Gopugu ge-
iprergt, obcr MIR cinen tleinen @c.
trog @clo ino cine fleine 0uonti.
tat 9riefmurtcn crbelttct, ga oic
&oitmeiiterin Ole meiiten Dinec Don
sScrtb iiber gioht IN brent @obn.
bonie peritedt bate. Gos 4oitomi
Gooneo lit mG6reuo ser lebten 10
Sabre feds W1ol ourb einbrehcr &C.
plinoert poroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
g9enia NeIerIenre il Oer gllarins.

@oibiu9ton 27. 6ebrlor.
gSic Dem Wlarine Gepartement &c.
itern our9 oen gefebIsbnber Der at.
loutiiden 8lotte beridtet muroe iino
I'M 9aufe oes @ionots De8enl6er nir
IA bon oeu anoeporbenen Seiiten
iencr Slotte oeiertirt. SIN 1896
S1aen I'M @on8cn bon llrlmIbser.
tbciluusen 6oben mir IN 1864 Sal.
len @}onnihaften Die llrlaube iiber'
ibritten iinO oopon Ioeen mir ID
Sale mirfliher Gciertionen Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Ser GENERALIZATION Scr TeutiAen
gouf, Serr b, @wiuner Der ii6 &C.
genpdrtig in @ien auibdlt, Inn ii9
perionli6 bon ser finan5ielleu uno
mirtbidoffli1en 9fiiihng Der Gop-
pelmonordie 81 ii6cr5eugen, erfldrte
oieie fir nod itdrfer, ais ielblt err
fuortet poroen mar.
Ger Oeuti6e mO 0iterreibiid-un-
qoriide 9otIdofter ii6erreiben in
@oi6ington einen @roteit i6rer 9ie.
gierlingcn gegen oen 9aii bon Inter
ieeboten 6ier5ulonoe fir england
Ieuti6lono bittet IN @aibington
i6m 9hsfunft ii6er Die 8e5anolung
ser Gipilbeuolferung bon Elin9tan
ieitens ser Soponer ourd 9lnirage
bel Der Gofioer 9legierung 5u Der.
i6oifen
Wfontag, %. 6ebrilnr. 9luf
Dem weitlihen ariegsiduilplaBe ba-
ben sic Srou5oien BEL Gom6res, no
lie Orci MaIienan9rifie pcrll6ten,
idmcre @erlulte erlitteu. Sci Ypern
Iino oen 0eutiden feinoli6eS6iisen-
grGbcn uno @cfangene in Die Sdnoe
gefollcn. Sn Den @ogeien ma6cn bic
oeuti1en 9(ngrifie 5ortibrittc.
Sic Gcrfolgung Der ans Sitpreii'
ben ocworiencn 9liiien miro in
9Ioropolen ciirig iortgrleBt. EeS
8einocs @ioeritano lit iiberall err
Iobnt. @oli5ien pinft 6oloige 9circi-
ma bon ocn 9luiicn.
Sin OcittiAes llntcriecboot Dro1te
ollr6 cinen GorpeOo cincn cngliI6en
1ratSportoampier, Der 6ritiibc
Sruppen 6eforoerte, 5ltm Sinfen.
Ger britiicbc aiiitenOampiero Cown'
i6ire~ muroc in Der Srii6en See bon
0em oeutiden 9oudboot III 12" IN
ben @rino ecbo6rt. Ole Nianuidoit
Oes torpeoiriea Gampiers lit in
Si6erbeit.
9so6e Scr 93orOleeiniel 9orfrm lit
Der omerifaniide Gompferu @uelpn~
oer fiir Bremen 6eitinlmte 8aum'
wollc an 9oro bate, Don elmer Dii-
ne, oeren 9aationolit1t nidt fcitgc-
Itclt lit, 5erliort poroen, Der Gopi'
tan ino Die 27.fopfige N2annidoft
tpltroen ecrettet.
StaotsictretGr grDon beoiiitrogt
sic omcrifoniidcn 9otidofter in
9ohoon imO Berlin iofort, nu1 Dlog-
lidfcit Die llmitdn0c 81 ernittelli,
inter ucl6en scr ltntergoug oes
omcriionti4en Dompicrs nGoelDn"
eriolgt lit.
Ion Oeu ,llnion Sror @orfs" IL
Son 6ronciSco miro befonnt, oof
iic ii1 nit Scr SeritcIlung bon lin
terIee6ooten fiir oic 9(aiirteu 6eiddf
tiecn.
Nie 9ieierilng bon &ticgSmdtcria
allcr 9lrt fir oic 6einOe Cclui6
lano'S 6ot in ocn Tcreini9tcn Stoa
ten rieiigc Cineiiioueu ou9cnum
men
Cienitag %. Tebruor. ~ 81
Guticbeu 6abeli in Ocn iiingiicn "a
aell in Der Gbamplgnc ne0r ali
1000 @eiangelc 0emadt Inter Ole
ien 6eiin0en iid 15 0iii5iere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
@S erlpart niele 0lerStc
Medltttlnaem.

Sron Selena Tnnner. gii6ens, Ohio.
Idreibt: oSd ipor nnbe5n ucrhmgcfi,
ais id begalln Yeruna 5il nebmen Nlciu
Nlaoen mar BON Gninrrb 70 auaegriifcn
Dab id inum genlig eiien ionlite, nm nm
Yeben al bleiben Sn 3pei 2Sodlen nab
@eQinn oes 0jebrnudlS ben Nleoi5iu mar
nieiu MlaQen pieoer Ia Cronmg @eits
her bin i'd itet5 9eiin0 aeblicbeu. Dies
ipdr Dor fiinfSebn Sabreu Sdl piinidlc
nnr 0aB 9Lae iuinen olet loie niiblidl
@eritna i'm 0duie it, Nennimulcr id
mid ertdlte, nebme ic1 eiui9c 0oien sur
0eihtng elm @erma ut ehl antc5
Nrditemittel fir Nne @cruna III als
Qe5eiduet fiir alte 9ellte un0 idpddllidc
Ninoer.
|ic i0unen mein 3cnalB bemlhcn.
mann Gle es ipiinidleu Sdl uerludlc.
oies alien 8roucn ipineii 5u lanen ocm
idD bin 70 onntbar bnB ntir eine SldcH
borin 0dupn er3dblie, ale man mid iilr
llnbeilbar belt @s beilte MIDI pernla
nent. 6ente crfreue ih MIDI gutter 4cs
iuno9eit SD bin SO Sabre att 2lu
0icS peroonIe idh @eulfn Sd innt
iciue Worie fnoen. I'M meincn Sml fit
Sbren 8iiiigcli 9laib 3u perldieocucn Bel,
ten nus5u0riiden
l6eb2Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
llcbcrIdjluemmnua 6ri srup.

&roD, q. o., 81. 5e6ular.
Gangs Der bieiiaen 9soiicrtontc De.
itebt &odWoiier5nitono. Ole DodS
lino iIberidpemmt imO IN 6rontItr.
5wiiden 9rooOpo0 mo Statc Str.
Itebt g8oiier. Die aouilcutc ldnes
DER @aiierfante uno in oeu nicoria
geleaenen StaottbeiIeu brineen ibrc
@oorcn nad iihcren 4lobcn meg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
g9Odlcn.NrieosdlrOnif.

~~eJ~N- oN~ N~tNo~'J~~'''
Sonntag, 81. 6e6ruar. Snl
iul9cn ariegst6eoter griffen ge-
s'n itorfe fron3oiiiDe StreitndHte
W. 9eutideu @oiitionen in gbom-
,,S ~S0ci Giitrift, norolib non &ertbeS
@0 noroIib pon Scsmenils, al. gIac
S,s'1l9c, oie oeuticben 2inien 5it
eSq "esSq0re4en,. idlugen ieOoh iebl.
el cinigen SteQen orong Der
iS,'uo IN Die porgeicbo6epeu Ser
So 5ungcn Ser Geutihen ein no
Ia, % 'tampf nod fortoouert 9ln uI-
al lI0rioen @nnften purOe Der
i%s AO 5uriidgeporien unO crlitt
'ToOere @erlitite.
11s.0rolid bon @erouu wurOe eben-
wy IVY Elm 9lugriff ser iron5oiii6eu
@sspen 5uriidgepieien. Sn Der
issg ge bon Gombres wurOeu OurH
bss. le66oiteS glrtiQcrie-6cue Gor-
gno,;,," 1hr erllell1e Irull5ol'lWe
Srrle getroffcu.
bios oen Gogeicn oouern Die adm.
tpn Ro@ fort, Gic Gcutiden Itiirm.
no. O Ole feinoliden @oiitionen in Ell
0rs Sollge BON 5ipci &ilomctern allf
oni p0Den iucltlid) BON Sul5ern unO
9};,VeVl VVlll Jieidsodcrfopi, pcitlih bon
bon e ~ oen 9eiiB ser So6e norOlih
tea ~ (gSfl9lbo6 lit sur Belt cin lcbbai-
lh0 "Sle9t i'm @ongc. Wleberlono
aSn,S Sanoernah iino nod lhoricn
po.S Splcn bon ben Geutidcn beiest
6o 's Der rlliiiiden ,ScIhng 2on-
aon " y yloropoIeu oui Dem @1oridl
Don %olno begriiicne ruiiiibe Erup.
Qen llno bon ocn Gcutidben gei6la-
alra e'lo IN ocn 9laum Der Setting
uaaetrie6en worocu.
PoNr Vull5len iueroen nor0lIh bon
Sra;o,p9rla 9emorfcnc feinolihe
r;,SS'rafte bon ser oiterreibiid-lul-
oni lgen aooolcric in Der 9ii6tuna
aon SioniSIou oerfolgt. @ei Eor-
o6oo,',u'l 'ullroen rlliiiide s(neriife blutia
ScS y y Der Sriidcn scc opcrirel.
ti%oU'e oU'eutlAcS Saudboot bat ocn bri.
bon stilltenoompfer nGontbanf"
olmo l99O 9onncu g8oIicrpcror1n
ocbro ullrc1 SorpcOircn 5um ginfcr
9usssui Gie 9enounung 1T mi
borSou0lac BON bier Wiom gerette.
di6en Shitfc elmer engliid-fror3o
diii Slotte, Oorunter elm sSloeg
torN o'e ole acknowledgements bonn
oas zen. limo lout elmer W}elOuul
horOo,O o,O'lltontinopcl i6per 6ciddoig
sQiir.l 9'ob elmer Nlelolmo oc.
Sdmo.u morcu Glide Sorts SIM
6o,S9cn 0c6rodf morocn.
oros '.,9e' bic Souptitaot Wlonienc
Nonos oon 6liegern ser GoppcI
@orip',~ ~le ioieOer nit gcinben be
@ohao,. y'lInonien ieine 91elitrolit0
GcionN. plro, lit sic pom uriiiIdcl
nmo '''ea IN @ufarci iciucr SicaiC
bro@o aeaenii6er 8uni 9nl5brud oc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
An bcr g0uhntna ertrnnlrn.

ct. SobnSburp, Nt., 27. Sc.
bruar. Die Beacon griOee" tuiir.
Sc ourh oas Sodwoiier i'm Eoiiunp.
Tie Siiper fortgeriiicn uno sic fleincn
@rrden iiber ocn 0looie 9iipcr acr.
itort. 0ie 20 Sabre aIte 6roi Ga.
rob SsiIion iit lpie beridtet miro, in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

geiauot worOen iino, 6eiinoen iid
nur 5S,627 Geutibe alS 9riegsge.
iangene in Oen genannten Sdnoern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Dem Sodwoiier, lueldes ohrd ibr in
einem eniIesenen Tbeil ocr Staot
9eleaenes @obubaus itroultc. ertrun
ten.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
BROKEN BACK; WORKS.
Miner Minus Leg And Three Fingers
Fills Mans Place.

Clarksburg, ". Va-With his back
broken. left leg cut of near the knee,
two fingers OF the right hand and enc
finger of the left hand gone. ". H.
Sailerfeld shoyels coal and earns q
good living for a family of six chill
dren at the mine of the McGraw Coal
Company at Simpson, near this city.
Fifteen years ago he fell over cliff
at stone quarry and broke his back.
Physicians said he couldn't get well.
His left leg has been cut of four times.
The bone is diseased and is said to be
slowly decaying. 1t is necessary to
amputate often.
Straps arranged diagonally across
both shoulders keep the broken back
in place and serve 10 hold the wooden
leg TO the stub Of the live limb Sat
terfeld operates a fan in the mines.
He shovels about four tons Of coal a
day and IN addition keeps the boiler
Of the fan engine going.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
D ia CANA.

D Ga CANA,
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plen
ipotentiary of Brazil.
EDO SUAREZ MUJICA.
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plen,
ipotentiary of Chile.
r. S. NAON,
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plen-
ipotentiary Of Argentina.
L. CALDERON,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary OF Bolivia
CARLOS MARIA de PENA.
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of Uruguay.
JOAQUIN MENDEZ,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PlenipotentiaIy Of Guatemala.
Embargo AS First Step.
In support Of government not rep
resenting all the factions probably il
would become necessary 10 extend the
plans Of the Pan-American Conference.
An embargo on arms against forces
which might oppose the new govern
ment probably would be the first step.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
BALKANS NOW TO
PLAY BIG ROLE
Both Sides Make Desperate
Efforts for Support.
ISSUE is FAR-REACHlNG
Allies To Smash Their Way Through
the Dardanelles Before the
Teutons Can Get To
Constantinople.
(Copyuzhtl

acknowledgements oyershadowing
in Importance even the operations in
Poland are being made in the Balkan
theater of war.
British operations against the Oar
danelles and Austro-German threats
against Serbia are beginning to evolve
themselves into race for the support
of the Balkan States.
The Balkan situation at present
dominates all others in all the capitals
of Europe
Everything points 10 vigorous Of
fensive By the Austro-Germans against
Serbia at an early date with the object
of crushing the Serbian army in order
10 force Bulgaria to give free passage
TO Teuton forces needed for the relief
of Constantinople.
Leading critics in Italy and France
consider this plan of the German gen.
eral staff very serious. Should it sue
coed it would involve the complete
failure of the Allies efforts at the
Dardanelles and the final immobiliza-
ton of the Balkan States, whose CO.
operation is now sought by the
quadruple entente.
The Allies Hope.
No great hope is entertained that
the Allies will succeed in inducing the
Balkan States TO intervene on their
side but it is hoped that they will re-
main neutral.
In order TO defeat the Germans at
their own plan the Allies on Gallipoli
have commenced a tremendous often
siye against the Turks in a desperate
effort to smash the Dardanelles de
fenses and reach Constantinople be.
fore Germany can throw an army
through Servia. More than 10000
fresh troops have been landed on Gal
lipoli within the last week and their
appearance has heralded q violent
drive on the entire front.
Still more reinforcements, both
French and British. are semi-officially
reported en- route for the Straits.
Intense naval activity is evident in
cooperation with the land attacks OF
the Allies. Unofficial dispatches con.
tinue 10 report the torpedoing of the
Turkish cruiser Goeben (renamed Sui
tan Selim after her purchase from Ger
many by Turkey by British sub
marine which penetrated into the
Black Sea.
Demands for the opening OF a path
10 Turkey are being voiced in Berlin
and proclamations that Germany Is
preparing to send an army 10 aid the
Turks are being spread broadcast in
Constantinople, according TO the latest
adyices.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
11-cENT POSTAGE STAMP NOW.
Government To Issue II To Meet Par
eel Post Need.

Washington.-A IL cent postage
stamp will soon make its appearance.
The new stamp was made necessary
by parcel post IN the first zones there
are thousands OF packages upon which
the fee for postage and insurance
amounts TO II cents. and the Postofhce
Department reached the conclusion
that a 11-cent stamp would save time
at the postage-stamp counters. The
new stamp bears the mead of Franklin
in profile from Eoudon's bust. 1t is
the same shape and size of other
stamps. Ordinary stamps now en-
brace denominations from l 10 IL
cents, together with Is cents, % cents.
so cents, 80 cents and 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
BATTLED HIGH
UP IN THE CLOUDS
The Austrians Cross Mountains
of 200 Feet.
MAKE A DASH INTO ITALY
Penetrated Enemy's Country Fer Five
MiIes-Darine OF Foe Equal
To Their Own, Say
Italians.

Rome, via Paris.-The effectiveness
of Italian Alpine troops in repulsing
two Austrian attempts to cross the
frontier through passes of the Alps
at an altitude of 1000 feet is praised
by the Italian War Office in the off
cial statement. The announcement
says:
In the steep, rugged zone Of the
Furva Valley the enemy, who, on the
4th had reconnoitered by patrols
which were Immediately driven back
through the Vicz Pass (10,o00 feet
high, delivered an attack on the night
Of the 9th across the Forno Glacier
against our troops posted near the no
tel of the same name, while another
detachment advanced through the
Gedevale Pass (11,O00 feet against
those of our troops who occupied
Capanna Cedese.
The watchfulness of our Alpine
troops. who. notwithstanding glaciers
and high peaks, are necessarily active.
succeeded in frustrating this bold dou-
BILE maneuver, and the enemy was
soon repulsed. He was then counter
attacked and forced TO fee.
In Galore small encounters turning
in our favor are reported in the high
valleys of Ansier and Visdende. In
one of these fights we took prisoner
80 light infantrymen.
Isolated infantry and artillery ac-
tons also took place in Carnia, in the
Valley of the Torrent of Fontebbsna.
An Austrian detachment trying to
climb the Italian slope was attached
and put to flight"
Got Five Miles Into Italy.
Brescia, Italy. via Paris-The ex-
plot Of Austrian troops called for au-
dacity and endurance which Italians
concede rival feats of their own Alpine
soldiers. of whom they are so proud.
The Austrian mountaineers succeeded
in penetrating Italian territory for
some distance before they were driven
back.
The Austrians made their advance
through the Furva Valley. They were
obliged to cross granite mountains H.
600 feet high, covered with snow. They
also made their way over the Forno
Glacier. the largest of 60 in that
region, being eight miles wide
After surmounting these difficulties
the Austrians succeeded in penetrating
FIVE miles beyond the border. but when
detected and attacked by Italian troops
were forced TO fall back
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
Paris Got Word OF Massacre.

B. Varazdate, member of the com
mittee of the Armenian Social Demo
cratic Party, writing to L'Humanite,
of Paris, on August said the commit
tee had received word to the effect
that the Turks, after massacreing all
the males of the population in the
region of Bitlis, Turkish Armenia, as
sembled 5000 women and children and
drove them to the banks of the TigHs
where they shot them, throwing the
bodies into the river.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
NEED NO COTTON FOR POWDER
Germans Can Make Explosives With
out Staple.

London.-Announcement that Ger
many is now able to dispense with cot.
ton in the manufacture of military
supplies is made by the Frankfurter
Zeitung. as quoted by Reuters CORE
spondent at Amsterdam. This news.
paper asserts that the designation OF
cotton as contraband of war would not
solve Anglo-American difficulties. and
adds; In the present condition OF
our technical science no cotton what.
ever is any longer used for war pur.
poses"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
1000 MILITIA IN CAMP.
West Virginia National Guard To En-.
gage In War Game.

Parkersburg, ". Va.-The state en-
campment of the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard began here Monday.
Tents were pitched and 1000 men
went into camp for 10 days. The
camp is in charge of Brig.-Gen. John
c. Bond, with number of officials
OF the United States Army present as
instructors. An interesting feature
of the encampment will be citizens
rife championship. in which citizens
generally of the State will be invited
10 participate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
ARMENlANs DRIVEN OUT.
10000 At Igdir and 100000 Exp.c..d
From Van.

Tiflis. Trans-Caucasia via Petrosrsd
and London.-The Armenian Bsa0
has received information that $1,000
Armenian refugees have arrived at
Igdir. the principal outlet of the via
yet of Van.
1t is expected that fully 100000 viii
be driven from Van alone, and an
other exodus of Christians from Per
STA is feared
Kurds are reported TO have mas
sacred 10. 600 Armenians in the yilayei
of Bitlis, throwing the bodies Of the
victims into the Tigris and Euphrates
river.
The war on this front has reached .
degree of intensity hitherto unknown
except in the period just preceding the
Russian victory at Sary-Kamysh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
BLEW OFF SISTERS HEAD.
slx.Year-oId Boy Was Playing With
Fathers Gun.

Luray. Va.-Returning from an early
hunting trip in the Blue Ridge, David
Smelser. who lives in the Kimball
neighborhood. five miles east of Luray,
handed his wife his gun. telling her TO
put il away. For some reason Mrs.
Smelser failed TO carry out her hus.
bands request. The Smelser children
were left alone in the room where a
sxyear-old boy playfully picked up the
gun and pointed il toward his sister.
When the weapon was discharged her
head was blown away.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
ALLIES STRIKE
At DARDANELlB.
Land Fresh Troops and LAM.
New Attack. "
ASSISTED BY BIG Flu,
Sweep Enemy Back On krithis D.,
Armies Battling To opeo
Way To Suceor
Russians.
ASSISTED BY BIG Flu,

London.-The commencems,,
new and greater efforts to forc,
Dardanelles and thus bring sne,,.
the Russians, and at the same II,
influence the Balkan States. i,
latest feature of the war news
The renewed attempt againp y
Turkish positions, which apparen,lv !.
in full swing, seems to be conea5,s
one. Attacks are being made ., ..
tip of the peninsula, along the Kr,b.
road, where gain of 200 yards on !,
front Of 800 yards has been made ,,s
at Sari Bair, where an important ors.,
has been occupied, according to q,
Sir Ian Hamilton, commandments,
of the British forces.
Elsewhere" General HamTtm.
report continues, "a fresh landing h,
been successfully effected and con,
siderable progress made"
This landing evidently was a su.
RiASC ~ buC III hS, &c OOg pIISOlerS =
number of guns and quantity Of ma
terial are declared to have been taken
by the British forces.
Italy To Lend Hand.
The forcing of the Dardanele; i
realized by the military critics hep L
be of the greatest importance, for the
assert that it is the only way that ID
Allies can render immediate aid /
Russia and repay her for the grs,
sacrifices she has made for the con
mon cause. In addition, it is believe
by the military observers that 50
cess here would bring the Balka
States definitely over to the side
the Quadruple Entente powers in il
war. Italy is understood to be pr
pared to lend hand in the Dari
nelles operations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
BANK BANDITS GET 5000
Hold 100 Citizens At Bay While BAY
is Dynamited.

Maple Hill. Kan.-SeTeral roODs.s
held more than 100 citizens a. ~
while companions blew open the 's.s s
Of the Maple Hill State Bank, 'as
escaped with $4,000. It is oels' IA
there were seven men in the pau w.
The first explosion aroused Gill;
who, when they reached the ia i
were met by armed men and iofcsS n
remain quiet until six charges y Z
explosive had been fred.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
GAS MoVlES-WHAT?
New York Will Photograph Meters To
Get Bills.

New York-Gas meters in New
York hereafter will be read by photo
graph. The gas company believes that
this will insure absolute accuracy.
Meter readers employed by the com
pany will be equipped with small
camera which fits over the indicator
on the gas meter. BY pressing but
ton light is thrown on the dial and
exposure made showing the amount Of
gas burned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
CHRISTIAN DoRFLlNeER DEAD
Pioneer OF Cut Glass Industry In III
United States.

Honesdale, Pa. = Christian Do
finger. a pioneer in the cut glass y
dustry in this country and founder =
one of the largest plants for its naDu
facture in the world, died at his nOu'
in White Mills, near here, from paIsp.
sis at the age OF 81 years. He cau'
to this country in 1S45 from Frsnu'
where he learned his trade, and inuS
duced the industry in this region =
1853.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
GEORGE FITCH, AUTHOR, DEAD.
Falls To Rally From Operation Fol
Appendicitis.

Berkeley. Cal-George Fitch. the
author of Peoria. ILL.,, died at a sana-
forum here, having failed TO rally
from an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Fitch was taken Ill on Saturday.
He had been visiting his sister. Miss
r. Louise Fitch. who is a student in
the University Of California.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
MAY WITHHOLD NOBEL PRIZES.
VIII Be Reduced BY Sum OF Defense
Tax Next Year.

Stockholm.-The amount available
for the Nobel prizes this year is 144.-
600 kroner (sSS.Oe0) each, but it is pos.
sible that the distribution will be post
poned. Next year the sum viii be re.
duced by 10000 kroner. this represent.
ing the amount Of the new Swedish
defense tax.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-08-20
s2,soo.OOo.ooo MORE FOR WAR.
German Federal Council Calls Fer New
Credit

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam says: "A Berlin telegram
received here states that in a bill voted
today by the Federal Council for a
supplementary Imperial budget for
1915 a new credit of $4,000. oOO. GOO
marks ts2.5oOOoo.OOO) was asked for.