davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
ITALIAN WOMEN POLICE.
Nearly 1900 Enroll When Govern
ment Authorizes Formation.

Paris.--The Rome correspondent of
the Temps telegraphs that nearly
II, 900 women have enrolled in fe-
male police force, authorized by the
italian government These women be-
long, for the most part, to the middle
classes. They will undergo special
physical training and wear uniforms.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
BAPTIST BEHIND vii SON.
Northern Convention Endorses the
Stand for Neutral Rights.

Los Angeles, Cal.-The Northern
Baptist Convention in its closing SEES.
sion here adopted resolutions indoors.
ing the Presidents stand for neutral
rights in the European war and urging
national prohibition, the enactment OF
federal statutes to govern divorce and
the strict enforcement of Sunday clos
Ing laws everywhere. Another resolu.
ton recommended international arbi
tration as means of insuring world
peace.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
WILSON WILL CALL
HALT ON MEXICO
President to Put an End to
lnt0lerable Conditions.
TALK OF INTERVENTION
Seizure OF Red Cross Supplies Re-
sponsibie For Reading OF
Riot Act To Rival
Factions.

Washington. mexico has displaced
the war In Europe in the attention of
President Wilson. There was made
public at the White House an appeal
from President Wilson to the Ameri-
can public to help the American Red
Cross to furnish relief to the starving
people in Mexico.
President Wilson. it is understood,
mas come almost to the end of his long
patience with conditions in Mexico,
and it ia believed that in a statement
to be issued he will declare that the
present conditions in the faction-rent
republic across tue Rio Grande have
become intolerable. 1t is perhaps pre-
mature to say that President Wilson
nas determined on Intervention in the
name of humanity. but it is certain
that Mr.. Wilson has finally concluded
that conditions In Mexico must change
for the better or must be changed for
the better.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04

Aspen wood is used almost exclu-
sively in making matches in Sweden,
as it is easily cut and porous enough
to he readily impregnated with sulphur
or paraffine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
Maryland NEWS
|. N SHORT ORDER
he Latest GIeanings From All
Over the State.
OLD IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

The annual convention OF the Mont
omery County Federation of Women's
lubs was held in the Presbyterian
burch at Takoma Park. Addresses
Iere delivered by Arthur W. Dunn. of
he Bureau of Education. United
hates Department of the Interior;
Miss Katherine Watkins, of Washing
&bn. and others. The federation was
be guest of the Home Interest Club
4 TakOma Park. Among the club
tomen present were: Mrs. Sanderson.
PRESIDENT of the Maryland Federation:
Hrs. Caldwell, president of the Viz
knia federation; Mrs. Ellis Logan.
PRESIDENT of the District of Columbia
Federation: Mrs. Court f. Wood.
5resident-elect of the District of Co.
.lmbia Federation: Mrs. E. J. Harris
.orne, secretary of the Maryland Fed.
ration; Mrs. William E. Andrews. di.
ector-general OF the federation, and
Ehers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04

Energy emitted by radium has been
utilized by German scientist to drive
tiny clock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04
Talk OF Intervention.

Talk of Intervention, which has
been dormant ever since the European
war diverted attention from the situa-
ton nearer home, was Immediately re-
vived by the White House statement.
Many diplomatists, who interpreted
the latest events as the forerunner, of
a new policy, thought that Intervention
was an inevitable outcome Of the
situation and that the United States
was paving the way for such action by
notifying the world of its purpose to
take the step for the sake Of humanity.
They pointed out that similar utter
ance had preceded Intervention in
Cuba in 1898.
For the present it is understood the
notification to all the Mexican factions
Of the intolerable state of affairs and
the desire of the American govern
ment for betterment of conditions
will he allowed to stand without ex-
PLANTATION. while the relief work OF the
American Red Cross is undertaken in
earnest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04

George A. Gilbert, retired shoe mer-
|snt, was found dead in his bedroom
\ his home in Frederick. He was in
be eighty-third year. For half a cen
|Hry he was in business in Frederick.
esides his widow he leaves two sons
|ad five daughters.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04

Fire destroyed William Selby's
clearinghouse, two miles north Of
hunt Airy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04

:. Showing every indication that he had
zen struck and hurled to the hard
Irface OF the road by speeding auto,
%hich broke his back and neck. kill
\ be him instantly, the body Of John
i cKay, 20 years old, brick and
onemason, was found lying on the
\ bncrete speedway on the National
Pike in front of the home of William
uckhOltz, at Lavale, by Horace G.
vans, OF Frostburg. Evans saw the
(umpled form of the man, stopped his
r and brought the body TO the West
N Maryland Hospital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04

Robbers blew pen the safe in the
l8toffice at Fo, st Hill, Hartford coun
b and got away with $4,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04

While fishing in the Chesapeake &
Mo Canal, at Mountain Lock, Wash
tgton county, James Leroy Summers,
|Fenty-four years old, and married,
+as seized with an epileptic fit. fell in
.hd drowned in two feet of water. His
&My was seen in the canal five hours
sherward by his mother.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1915-06-04

Bishop John Gardner Murray, who
tended the convocation of the arch
eaconry of Cumberland at St.
|eorge's Church, Mount Savage, was
bcorted to Homecoming by a party of
'onaconing citizens, occupying 90
|ltomobiles.E In his early days Bish-
4 Murray worked in the mines of this
egion, and he is very popular through
pit Georges Creek. hence the honor
bishop Murray conducted services in
/. Peters Church, Homecoming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
Douglas County Court
Would Shorten Route
To Crater Lake Park

The State Highway commission at
its meeting this morning authorized
the county court of Douglas county to
expend $4,000 at once for the prelim-
mary work on road from Pass Creek
Canyon south which it is said will make
the trip to Crater Lake one day shorter
and will avoid about 100 miles of the
worst road to the Crater Lake Nation
al Park. The proposed new road will
run by Tiller Rock over what is now
little more than trail in few
places. s. G. Bartrum, forest super
visor of the Umpqua National forest
stated that the preliminary survey
showed that the steepest grade woulC
be but two per cent and that the Til
Ter Rock would become wonderful
scenic route.
State Treasurer Kay was in favor OF
taking immediate action in the matter
but Governor Withycombe asked thai
the advisory board of the Pacific High
way be consulted before any definit,
action was taken II is stated that tn,
proposed road will make a creditabl,
addition to Pacific highway and will
improve this highway by shortening
the route and also by providing |
shorter route to Crater Lake. Judg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
Trading Was Broader;
Market More Interesting

Copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post.)
New York, Aug. lO.-Trading was
broader and the market more interest
ing today than yesterday, with a sus-
tanned rise in railroads as the feature.
The buying Of these stocks was based
partly on the splendid crop showing
and the expectation that the western
roads will soon get an increase IN
freight rates from the interstate com
merce commission.
One Of the most interesting develop.
ments was a sharp rise in the stocks OF
railroads which penetrate the western
grain country. They showed general
gains, with the best buying seen in
weeks past. There was good demand
for Union Pacific, st. Paul Northern
Pacific and Southern Pacific.
Tndustrials were strong and active
with new high marks for several "war
stocks" Steel shares attracted great
attention, rise in United States steel
being based partly on reports that the
common dividend was TO be resumed.
Dealings generally reflected some in
crease in the volume Of outside business
and the activity in railroads indicated
clearly that the market had gained
from news reports since the crop fig
ures were announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
MARY PICKFoRD TRIUMPHs
AGAIN IN 1.-THE DAWN
OF A TOMORROW

Mary PickfoTd, TIE idolized star of
the Famous Players Film Co., adds an
other striking characterization to her
notable repertoire of screen successes in
that company's five.part adoption Of
Frances Hodgson Burnett s great drama
of optimism, "The Dawn of Tomor-
row." the worldfamuus story Of n
young girls unfaltering faith and tri-
umphant ultimate reward, which is now
at Ye Liberty on the Paramount pro.
gram.
In this celebrated play that gladden..
ed the hearts of so many when pre-.
sented on the stage with Eleanor Rob.
son, and the screen version of which
will cheer as many thousands more
Mary Pickford portrays the weird and
wonderful character of Glad, the beau
tiful and ragged girl of the London
slums, whose undying optimism and
heroic courage even starvation and
deadly peril are unable to queneh. The
delcaey of Miss Pickford's Is portrayal
and the threads of tOrceful symbolism
woven about the drama will make an
unforgettable impression on the spec.
tator.
: How thelgnorant little slum srl,
by her beautiful faith in the mysterious
Power she but vaguely comprehends, is
enabled to save her lovers life from the
gallows, bringing him a new hope and
meaning of life, and awaken his repro
bate nephew to a better manhood, are
vividly related in this sublime drama Of
human suffering and sacrifice, that has
brought to many despairing souls a
new inspiration to bear the trials Of to-
day in the expectancy Of tomorrow IS
dawn.
The scenes in the mission Of the
slums, in which Glad first becomes ac.
quainted with God, are delineated in the
inimitable manner that is Miss Pick
ford's own, and her acceptance Of the
belief in the Supreme is typically ten
der and sweet in its simple forceful-
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
Millionaire Youth
Afflicted With Peculiar
Mania, Gets Into. Jail

Portland, Or, Aug. 10.-With SEN
tence continued in the municipal court
following an admission that he entered
the apartments of Misses Mollie and
Jennie Smith during their absence, and
in gratifying a peculiar mania, slashed
their clothing to pieces, NJ. H. Black,
aged 23, Of Baltimore, reputed heir to
millions, today faces federal charge
of attempting to use the United States
mails to defraud.
Acting Municipal Judge Stadter con-
tinued Black IS sentence after his
mother promised to reimburse the
Misses Smith for the damage to their
clothing.
Black was taken into custody by
federal Officers as he was leaving the
municipal building and later released
on 81 900 bonds pending a hearing
The federal charge grew out of let,
ter, apparently signed by Miss Mollie
Smith, that Black is alleged to have
written to Mrs. Baird of Kansas City,
asking for $25.
As Mrs. Baird was in San Francisco
visiting the fair with the Smith sisters,
when the letter reached her, she turned
it over to the postal inspectors.
Black is said to have been suffering
from a mainia for destroying feminine
apparel for some time and was on a
tour of the world with his mother in
hopes of ridding himself of the obses.
sion when arrested here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10


Petrograd, Aug. l0.-Definite defeat
of the major objective of the Austro.
Germans-the capture and utter rout of
the Russian field armies--is claimed in
unofficial dispatches here today.
The forces which Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg sought TO surround in the
Warsaw district are declared to have
escaped the trap set for them. They
are now said to be retreating in orderly
fashion upon the line running in a
northwestcrly direction from Siedlce, Ia
the east of Warsaw. BY withdrawing
from Praga, the Warsaw garrison has
also made good its retreat, it is de-
clared.
From the extreme southeast before
Field Marshal Won Mnckensen 3 army
to the Corland district, where General
Won Buelow is attacking, the Russians
are said to be rrtfcating slowly to the
Brest. Ltovsk line, parrying the Ger
man thrusts east of the Narew river
and inflictiag severe losses on the en-.
emy In the region Of Kovnd.
Despite the great cxcrtim by the
Teutonic armies and the shelling Of
fortresses in manner comparable TO
the attack made upon Prezemysl, they
have been unable TO pierce the Slay
lines and put the field army to rout.
No impression Las been made on the
II forts surrounding Kwno, though
these fortificatOns have been under
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
Lomza Is Captured.

Berlin, via wireless to London, Aug.
l0.-Thc Germans have stormed the
fortress of Lom2a, the war office an.
nounccd today.
The capture of Lomza gives Field
Marshal Won IIindcnburg possession of
four of the five fortresscs guarding
the Warsaw.Petrograd railway between
Novogeorgiewsk aud Grodno Only
Ossowetz now remains to delay his ad.
vance.
Lomza is 50 miles north of Warsaw
and 90 miles north of Ostroenka,
which was captured in earlier fighting.
General Won Flack broke the Russian
line about Lomza yesterday and enter.
ed the city this morning, the official
statement said.
East Of Warsaw the Bavarians per.
suing thc Russians who evacuated War
saw and Praga have advanced sevcraI
miles and are now near the Novo
! Minsk. .StanislovO road.
Reporting the operations on the west
em front, the statement admitted tn,
British had recaptured the western part
of Hodge, as claimed yesterday,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

FOR SALE-40 acres, unlimited out.
range, plenty running water, lots of
fruit, good 4.room house, well, milk
room, wash room, woodshed, connect.
ing. Good barn, garage, shop, smoke
house and root house. All kinds Of
game, Fine rich loamy soil, no rocks.
Five acres in fir. viii sell stock,
tools, crop and household goods.
Part cash. See s., Room 20, Capital
hotel, Salem, Ore. Aug l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
Paris Saws ATTACKS Repulsed.

Paris, Aug. l0,-Strong night at
tacks delivered by the Germans in the
region of LePretre forest were repulsed
with heavy losses, it was announced
today. Enemy infantry attempted to
storm the French positions for an ex-
tended bombardment by artillery, the
official eonmunique stated. The at,
taeks were repulsed under shrapnel and
rifle fire. Returning, after the first
attacks, the Germans made new as
saults with the aid of poisonous gases
The French retired before the ga,
fumes, but delivered counter attack,
when the gas had been blown away by
| the wind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
BANDITS ROB BANK.

Maple Hill, KAN Aug. l0.-stand,
inc or more than 100 citizens, several
bandits blew open the vault Of the
state bank here today and escaped
with $4,000. The early morning fog
aided the robbers. A posse started IN
pursuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
Russians Will Evacuate Wilma.

Petrograd, Aug. lO.-rhe Russians
are preparing to evaeuate wilma. The
libraries and museums of the city have
been removed, according to dispatches
here today.
Wilma is So miles east of the besieged
fortress of Konvo and has direct rail
way communication with Petrograd. 1t
is about 295 miles northeast of Warsaw.
1t is toward the Warsaw Vilna-Petro,
grad railway that the Germans have
been driving in thei: attempt to block
tho Russian retreat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

bombardmcnt for two days, the dis
patches here declare The Germans in
tnis region are being heavily reinforced
and determined attempt to carry the
kovno positions by assault is expected
shortly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
Bavarians Control Warsaw.

NNNz, theiont..~xdadoul7 ...
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, Aug.
lO,-Prince Leopold, commanding the
Bavaran troops in control of Warsaw,
has proclaimed ample protection for
the citizens and property of the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

FOR SALE-Canning peaches, deliver.
ed to any part of town or bring your
boxes and come to the orchard, second
grade peaches sold cheap in the or
chard The Imlah orchard, liz mile
north from west end of Salem and
Polk county bridge, on Wallace road.
Phone 52-Fll. Sept. 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

FOR SALE--SNAP-Acre tract, inside
city, Z blocks from street car, Groom
house, nearly new, good well, Is bear
ing cherry trees, Royal Anne, apples,
peaches, pruncs, walnuts, strawber.
mes, blackberries, large chicken park.
Some time, investigate. +. p. Crist,
26l5 Brooks avenue. Aug Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

Marsters, county judge of Douglas
county stated that the residents of that
county were favorable to the expendi-
ture of county money on the proposed
rnuta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
Villa ResCinds Order
Levying On Foreigners

FL Paso, Texas, Aug TO- General
Villa today rescinded all orders for
war levies on foreigners and restored
all property confiscated from foreign
and American merchants in chihuahua
under recent decree
This action was taken following a con
ference with General Scott, chief of
staff Of the United States army. He
met General Scott on the American
side Of the border and conferred with
him for four hours. II was said there
would be no further meeting between
the two. It
Man is not the superior sex, because
he has not the self-restraint to break
fast on dry toast and tea in order tC
secure a good complexion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

ROOF STAINING AND PRESERVING
A SPECIALTY--Kalsomining, plas-
ter patching Job painting wanted.
Drop card to G.. Whitehead, 1l95
Shipping street. Aug l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

FOR SALE-Good team, wagon, har.
ness, two cows, some fresh, year
heifers, press drill, new; plOw and
furniture, miles southwest of Salem
on George Groisan farm, Matt Faist,
owner. Aug II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern
room in private home. Bath adjOin.
ing. Four blocks from Ladd & Bush
bank. One or two gentlemen pre-.
terred. Address S, care Journal. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

15 ACRES IMPRovED-$65O worth of
stock, implements, one mile from In
dependence, to trade for modern house
in Salem. Will assume 81 1850. Geo.
b. Jacob Co., 34l State street, Bayne
Bldg. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

90 CORDS oak wood banked on rock
road two miles south of city limits.
Can be hauled with auto truck. Price
S3.25 per cord. Rt. 8, Box 1873, Sa-
lem. Phone Farmers 2l-F-3. AuglO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
German Objective Defeated.

Russian seaplanes and warships which
cU.operated in repelling the attacks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
WOMEN
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Come in or wriie TO see a sample copy

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McCALL'S is the Fashion Authority and
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any other magazine in the world, All the
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Mp. ], e. D a subscriber Of Temple Ca, wh,en
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10
Russ WarShips Bottled
By Germans In Riga

Continued from rage one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-10

We are enabled to give our readers, old
and new, the benefit Of this moncy-sav-
ing club Offer only because OF very spe-
cial arrangement with the publishers OF
McCALLS MAGAZINE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
Court Gives Wife Right
to Beat Husband z Weeks
Special to The TeIcgrabh

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 19.-With
the courts permission, Mrs. Amelia
Brasher may use a broom, skillet, flat
iron or any other handy weapon in
carrying out Judge j. NJ. Brady's de-
cree that she be permitted to beat her
husband in any way she desires for
the next two weeks.
Such was the decision when Perry
Brasher was in police court in Kan
sas City, Kan, charged by his wife
with disturbance of the peace and as
saulting her.
Mrs. Brasher testified her husband
had an ungoVernable temper, threw
his Sunday dinner off the table and
struck her for correcting their child.
Brasher said he merely pushed his
wife
THE way to correct such fellows as
YOU" said the judge, "is to let you
take some of your own medicine. |
am going to give your wife permis-
sion-and l want her to use her privi-
leSe-to beat you up in any way she
pleases for the next two weeks; then l
want both of you to report to me-
We will see how it works out"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13

the methods which should be used in
underwriting the different hazards of
all risks.
Principal operation of a plant is the
governing classification of its risk.
Subdivision will not be permitted,
unless separate and distinct enter
prises are conducted by the same en-
ployer without interchange of labor.
Exceptions are made for executive
ofhcers. clerical and Office employees,
statesmen, collectors and messengers,
craftsmen. drivers and drivers help
ers, chauffeurs and chauffers' helpers,
blasting, stamping operations, railroad
hazard and extraordinary alterations
and repairs
The minimum premium that will be
charged by stock and mutual com
panies is $40, except on contractors
risks, for which it is 500. Blasting
operations require an additional mini
mum of $25. The minimum premium
for a compensation policy on a private
residence or farm is Sc.
Important Rates
Among the more important rates in
the manual for the various classi-
fications of occupations are the follow
ing:
Policemen. $40; fremen $4.56; tex
tile workers (not otherwise classified) :,
81 cents; quarries Gncluding stone
crushing), $3.46; quarries (no crush
ing), $2.19; motormen and conductors.
S1.44; foundry workers, 81 cents;
telegraphers, 6 cents; blacksmith (no
shoeing). s1.14: blacksmith (shoeingl
$1.82; blast furnaces, 1897; powder
mill workers. S10.44.
Boiler making, $1.74; department
store clerks, 2S cents; druggists, 36
cents; brewery workers, $1.32; struc-
tural steel (fabricating and assem-
bling), $3.16; carpentry, S275; car
pentry Gnterior trimming), 20 cents;
professors and teachers, cents:
churches (rectors and assstants),
cents; theater companies Opera
drama, etc.), II cents; cement manu-