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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1915
Page
4
The Frederick News lists subscription rates and mailing options, promoting weekly editions on Fridays. It discusses printing services and distribution points, then argues the public schools should educate youth about government to foster intelligent voters and citizens, urging teachers to engage students with current events beyond textbooks.
College football players undertake courses of diet and regulation, promoting magnificent physical development as a core element of gridiron success. The piece argues training benefits daily life and careers, urging nonathletic students to adopt regular training and outdoor activity, while noting the broader value of physical fitness for employment.
The Ohio State Journal reprints Secretary Daniels arguing future military strength rests on chemistry rather than armies or navies. He envisions science in a chemical laboratory replacing dreadnoughts and subs, forecasting wars decided by elemental advances and radium era discoveries.
A fragmented text compiles quoted lines about money scarcity from an investigator and Farmer Comtosacl, a note on Sandia, and remarks about high living costs. It also includes a school remark about Harry Smith and a chimpanzee healing action with a hand on a wound.
A Frederick man returning from a Brunswick dance fell asleep at the wheel, wrecking a Studebaker roadster near Steiner's bridge. The front end was crushed, wheels damaged, radiator. He was unharmed and brought to Frederick by passersby around 12:30 this morning.
Magistrate Fabian Posey heard a confused case on a watch pawned by John Ridenour to Gilmore Hawkins, then Arling ton Hotel clerk. Hawkins claimed the loan expired and sent the watch to Mrs. Finneyfrock, while Ridenour's ownership traces back to Mrs. Ridenour. Ridenour may owe Hawkins repayment. Hawkins must settle with Mrs. Finneyfrock.
Four autoists from Woodbine Maryland were stopped by Officer Quinn for intoxication and deemed unfit to drive. They were watched at the National Garage and later escorted home by a garage employee after being placed in custody. The group traveled in an Overland car and were identified as Ellicott, Duvall, Corbett, and Davis.
A horse owned by Maurice and Milton Blank of Shookstown dropped dead on the corner of Third and Market streets late yesterday. The animal was valued at $100.
A local column recalls events from September 22, 18pie, noting crowds attracted to Heathers, Democratic ties highlighted, and lists of participants and officials including Charles Noolige, Joseph Tybakes, and Justus Miller. The piece mentions a Virginia House nomination for a Democrat, with Mr Clarke and Warren counties referenced.
Germans restricted in Germany as mail is censored and cost of living soars. August Meier reports Germans only allowed a quart of coal oil per week and limited bread. Many relatives in battle, some wounded or missing. praise for Wilson noted from Ireland. European acids rise in price. about 2000 Austrians Serbians and Italians in the U.S. return home to join armies.
Public sale by decree of the Circuit Court of Frederick County sits to sell a residence at Urbana near Main Street and Buckeystown Road, with a two story frame building, stable, and water, plus a parcel of land of about ACRES and 13 perches. The property lies with Lot No. 1 in the partition deed, adjoining Dr. Benjamin C. Perry Emanuel Stup and Strole Brothers, described as the same parcel now occupied by Charles B. Hendry, to be sold October 16, 1934 at 2 PM in front of G O Hendrickson's store Urbana Maryland.
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