davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-08

.Hc.i.. oI fIp slurfaE. O.. ...
rDps PRACTICABLE. throughout I
world f...r o. 10 HsE Dob OBJ,
future o.. .yccs-ito rru.H n.r
as 500. ..Ds .r. resulted Don ..
muuera prices tu rr.....- .
is parf.. rly frur 0i Obj, .era.
1f pea #us. ,YH p0l ...
aud hH esf ,a yiea Uf fH. R...
srar,.f. fool thrr. d.. Iar|. .
pos hI that tHp nr..H"... .
these hy tL" farmer. .. ..
uIftH rlr Do. f.n great f
year a.. .re ls abundant rsH... f.
otporf -uus pr.l0 RETURN f.r .
las.IiaHl plus
T. effective Top fI.f u".
bo faE.H nrres fI. pr.I..H.
uf t.e.. o. fO enlarge f.. ..r.
tr. t... t0 them Ir OH. r..m
where rr srURU a.Hu.
THs .E. DO arf.Hr. ....IH '.
90 tho permitted .t alaU....
good ... Tor. and on. uHrrf r..
placing b.. greet omH.H.I. uH .r
IrffIar ..a region. I- uaI....
able elm. Introduction Iufn Hr.
operate. rr0n Huf s.l.''. r..
FREMONT. motive. ....f...I "
cuiues r.r .If fHH..a- ..r ..
D. slr. HI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-08

Mr.. Hoover. Who will be- asked o.
htad- Ole Committee. ORGANIZED The
Bhleian relief ana ON the ground d.
rcctcd distribution of food tO Che
civilian population within the Ger.
mau lines Hc ls % native of cali.
lomia Abroad ate the outbreak of
the war. hc Immediately took up
relief work AMI until called oUf I'D.
Belgium after th" United States broke
relations with Germany did pcrNl.
more than any OTHER man tu rUI....
iistra in that country Recently H.
conferred with the defense council u.
food and relief problems and u0H "
in England On business off thc BELGIAN
comm ion ~ D. expected ln Do.
turn Immediately lo th' mI..
States
Secretary Houston touiLlI appeal
ed 10 the country 10 make every u.
tort t0 raise adequate food crop '.
year not only for Tho United s'H.
needs lut to meet requirement. ..
fbu putDuto
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-08
EXHIBITION GAMES.

WASHINGTON April Th,
Philadelphia Nationals were defeated
D.. fta Wa aiue'uu Americans
Score
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-08

Alexander Oe- Tiger and kiiliior
.C.IIa 3Nrrs ana Henry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-08
HOOVER To HEAD
BODY IN CHARGE
OF FOOD SUPPLY
OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
HAS DETERMINED 10 on
FER MN WORK.
ORGANIZED BELGIAN WORK
Questions OF supplies aud Their pric,
Declared To H. one oi Para
mount Importance From
This Time On.
by Associated Press

ny AhsoCiANu AFtNh
WASHINGTON. April Herbert
&C. Hoover will he asked by the c1uu-
ell OF national defense To bead "a na
tional committee ON food supply and
prices To stimulate production and 90
prevent speculative prices. MIR. Hooy.
or had charge OF the distribution of
American supplies IN Belgium II is
understood he has agreed to become
chairman of the committee.
At a meeting o. It's advisory com-
mittee today The council adopted this
resolution
RESOLVED, that Herbert G.. Hoover
be requested TO take the chairman
ship of a committee ON food supply
and prices. which shall report 90 the
council such experiences as European
nations have had and advise as to
proper methods Cd preventing rccur-
renee, SO far as practicable. of a.,
evils arising out of speculative prices
and to stimulate increased produc.
ton of all food supplies
Food Question Important
The food question is regarded COS
one OF the most important problems
ncing the government Boz the conduct
of the war prolitiug by the cNpcr.
fence of Europe. the United States. D.
Is expected viii make every effort
10 organize food resources and dis
tribution. The Ciilicultics ot feed
ing their armies and civilian populn-
tions have brought ycNatious to c,-
cry European power now at war.
Although the United States normal
~ produces enough food Co meet cy.
cry home demand and "a surplus for
export. administration officials real
lie that IN war the comtry's food
problem may present serious cmhar
rassmcnt Already through the de-
Dartments of agriculture aud com
merce the government o. appealing
TO the country 10 produce 1ll the food
possible and to conserve supplies \
committee working with the dclcne,
council would coordinate all Oh.
work in that direction and with othci
departments would work Go proven
speculation
| Milf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-08

A. HuretyU chicago Ameri.
cans Nlnreai oils American Ass0.
alton.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
FIX HYP0DERMIC FOR TREES
Trouble Experienced In Removing
Plants From One Place to Another
Overcome by New Device.

A very interesting method of water
Ing newly transplanted trees has re-
Gently been brought to the attention
of orchardists. All who have had ex-
perience in removing trees from one
place to another, know that large
number die before the roots become
settled in the new location. This sim
pie device overcOmes the difficulty.
Take an ordinary bucket, cut hole
In the bottom and solder in 1t a short
piece of three-fourth-inch gas pipe. A
few feet of garden hose is then at
tached to the pipe and extended down
to the roots. Now choose Il root about
the same size as the pipe and cut it
Off so as to fit tightly into, and form
tight plug for, the free end of the
hose. The bucket may then be filled
with water and hung from one of the
lower limbs of the tree. The root will
take sufficient moisture from the sup
ply in the bucket to maintain life until
the other roots are ready for work.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
CENSUS REPORT ON CHERRIES
Those Of Bearing Age Distributed in
Every State In the Union-Com-
mercial Interests Small,

(By H. P. GOULD, Pathologist United
States Department Of Agriculture)
Probably no tree fruit is grown
more widely throughout the country
than the sour cherry, or "ple" cherry,
as 1t Is often called. The distribution
of sweet cherries Is more restricted.
The thirteenth census reports for the
entire country a total of 11,S22O44
cherry trees of bearing age, and about
one-half as many not of bearing age.
Those Of bearing age are distributed
In every state In the Union and range
in number in the different states from
120 In Florida to more than 100000
in each Of the states of Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
However, in most of the states in
which many cherries are grown the
commercial interests are relatively
small compared with several others in
which the number Of trees Is consid-
erably less. In the latter the industry
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
FOR INCREASED CORN YIELDS
Gain of 6.31 Bushels Per Acre by
Thinning Secured at Ohio Sta
ton on Tested Seed.

Thinning corn has resulted In a
gain, as four-year average at the
Ohio experiment station, of 631 BUSH
els per acre in the case of seed tested
for termination before planting, and
of SAT bushels in the case of untested
seed. The average time required for
thinning an acre of corn was 81 hours.
In one case three kernels were plant
ed per hill, and on the plot in COM
parison generous quantity of seed
was dropped and the plants were
thinned to three per hill when to
inches high. With tested seed an av-
erage yield of 1923 bushels per acre
was obtained with corn planted three
kernels per HILL and $3.50 bushels per
acre was harvested from thinned corn.
With untested seed yield of 55.3S
bushels per acre was secured from
regular planting and 63.S5 bushels per
acre where the corn was thinned. With
corn at only so cents bushel, one
would make Ga cents an hour by thin
ming on this basis.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
TOMATOES ON SINGLE STEM
Set Plants Eighteen Inches Apart In
Rows Three Feet Wide-Pinch
Out All Shoots.

Where tomatoes are to be trained
to Il single stem, the plants are set Is
inches apart in rows three feet wide.
AS soon as the young plant begins to
grow after being tranSplunted it sends
out branches or shoots from the axis
of the leaves. When these shoots ap-
pear pinch them out, which will cause
the main stalk to shoot up very rapid
ly. Put up II stake five feet tall and tie
the plant to it. AS the plant grows
more suckers will form. Continue to
pinch these out and train the plant to
the stake. The fruit will be formed
on flower clusters about six inches
apart on the main stem.
The method of training does not
produce as many tomatoes per plant,
but the fruit is much larger in size and
of higher quality. This method al
lows Il great many more plants per
acre, therefore the yield per acre is
greatly increased.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19

is largely centralized In certain loca-
tions or regions where the commercial
interests are extensive, while In the
former the trees are distributed quite
generally throughout the states, prin-
cipally as small orchards, the fruit Of
which Is rarely shipped, though in
many cases 1t may beo sold In local
markets,
Climate is the most potent limiting
influence In the distribution Of fruits
80 far as the natural surroundings are
concerned. OF the various elements OF
climate. temperature probably more
often governs in this respect than any
other single factor. This becomes evil
dent In the distribution Of cherries.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
GIVE HENS PLENTY OF ROOM
crowdine Decreases Egg Production
and Increases Feed BiIl-Have
Nests Clean.

If your house is built to accOmmO-
date 80 hens, keep that many, and try
to keep them in the best possible shape
for protit-yOu will get it. But if YOU
try to crowd in 80 per cent more you
will require more feed and will have
fever eggs 1t is pure greed which
often renders flock Improbable.
Have nest boxes in incOnspicuous
places for the shy pullets, and keep
them clean
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
VACANT LAND ALONG FENCES
Not Many Farmers Ever Think OF
Amount of Waste Strips on Either
Side of Barriers.

Few farmers stop to think how much
land Is taken up by the fences. The
fence itself takes little room, but 1t Is
impossible to grow anything for sew
eral feet on both sides of the fence.
The department of agriculture reports
that the ordinary rail fence occupies
a strip over II feet wide. About $500
feet of such fence takes up an acre
Of land. Hedges take up little more
than the rail fence, the width varying
according to the width Of the hedge
row
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19

1921 Kupkle, Frsncis; Thurmont, Md
1922 Kelly, Luther Lee.
Thurmont, Md.
1898 Lewist Edgar Russell.
Thurmont, Md.
1924 Fike; Ellis O.. Thurmont. MD!
1895, Albaush, Maurice j.,
Thurmont, Md.
1926 Gall, Daniel, Thurmont, Md.
1927 Hewitt, Harry-H..
Thurmont, Md.
1928 Keefer, Lennis M,
Thurmont, Md.
1929 Kern, John A.,
Thurmont, Md.
1880 Kelbaugh, Ira c..
Thurmont, Md.
1891 Kelly. Joseph w.,
Thurmont, Md.
1882 Keibaugh, Roy o.
Thurmont, Md.
1888 Kelbaugh, Earl T.,
Thurmont. Md.
1884 Layman, Marion s.,
Thurmont, Md.
1895 Lidie, Russell E.,
Thurmont, Md.
1886 Munshower, J. Lester,
Thurmont. Md.
1887 Hoffman, Lester e.,
Thurmont, Md.
1898 Sweeney, Stanley Carlton,
Thurmont, Md.
1899 Weybright, Daniel Saylor,
Thurmont, Md.
1910 Stimmel Morris B.,
Thurmont, Md.
1941 Young. Clyde H..
Graoeham, Md.
1942 Colbert, Calvin c..
Logs, Md.
l943 Angel. Murry r.
Thurmont, Md.
1914 F1nneyfrock. Harry G.,
Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
CreagerstOwn'. District.

CreagerstOwn District.
361 Stottlemyer. David Franklin,
Thurmont. Md.
1852 Grogg. Samuel Edward, Rocky
Ridge, Md.
363 Hubbard. George William. Thur
mont, Md.
364 Fox, Leslie Washington, Rocky
Ridge, Md.
365 Holt, Wilson Clay. Creagerstown,
Md.
366 Tressler, Samuel Grover, Rocky
Ridge. Md.
367 Smith. Vernon Lester, Thurmont,
Md.
1858 Sherry. Benjamin Calvin, Crea-
gerstown, Md.
369 Speak, Clyde Norman. Thurmont,
Md.
$40 Stitley. Marshall Warfleld, Crea-
gerstown. Md.
371 Barrick. Morris Victor, Rocky
Ridge. Md.
372 Boiler, Edgar Dorsey, Loys.
Frederick County. Md.
1913 Weddle, William, Creagerstown.
Nd.
374 Wood, James Ross, Rocky Ridge,
Nd.
375 Wantz. John william, Rocky
Ridge. Md.
376 Wood, Geo. William Mckinley,
Rocky Ridge. Md.
377 Holman, Earl Henry. Rocky
@ Ridge. Md.
37S Houck. William Leslie. Rocky
Ridge. Md.
379 Hessong, Ralph Gaver. Thur
mont. Md.
$50 Ham. Leslie James, Thurmont,
sSl Long, Franklin Clyde, Thurmont,
Md.
3S2 Long. Samuel Allen, Logs Sta,
Md.
3s3 Shriner. Clarence Joseph, Logs
Sta, Md.
3S4 Long. Wilmer Lycurgus. Rocky
Ridge. Md.
385 Seiss. VIM. Russell, Creagers-
town, Md.
1856 Eyler, Cleo NJ, Rocky Ridge. Nd.
3s7 Eyler. Leslie Bruce. Rocky
Ridge, Md.
1888 Fisher, Lester Cleveland, Grace
ham, Nd.
3s9 sharrer. Newton Oscar. Rocky
Ridge, Nd.
$50 Putnam. Daniel Luther, Crea-
gerstown. Md.
3s1 Pittenger. Harvey NJ. Logs, Sta,
Md.
1872 Fisher, Earl Johnson. Logs. Md
393 Schildt. Elvin Robby, Rocky
Ridge, Md.
1874 Gaver. Franklin Elias, Thur
mont, Md.
1896 Hoffman. John Milton. Crea-
gerstown, Md.
396 Ham. Paul Asper, 838 w. Wash
ington st.. Hagerstown, Nd.
397 Eyler. Bruce Walter, Thurmont.
Md.
S98 Eichelberger, Raymond Edward,
lnuTmOnI, MO.
s99 Shryock. William Henry. Crea-
gerstown. Nd.
400 shriner. William, Rocky Ridge,
Md.
401 Eyler. George Franklin, Loy's
Sta. Md.
4o2 Dinterman. Roy Clayton, Rocky
Ridge. Md
403 Clem, Charles Edward Ezra,
Rocky Ridge. Md.
404 Smith. Clarence Rout, Creagers-
town. Nd.
405 shepfey. James Roy. Creagers.
town, Md.
40s schildt, Edwin Bobby, Rocky
Ridge. Md.
407 Eicholtz. Calvin Noah, ThIrmont,
Md.
40s Eichelberger, Martin Steiner,
Thurmont. Md.
40S Eigenbrode,, Howard Marshall,
Loy's Sta. Md.
40 Angel, James Ralph, Rocky
Ridge, Md.
Al Liedlich. William Frederick,
Creagerstown, Md.
412 Liday, Edgar Lee. Logs Sta, Nd.
413 Long, Lowell Lee, Loy's Sta, Md.
414 Krise, Luther Clay. Rocky Ridge,
Md.
415 Krise, Edward Elias. Jr.. Crea-
gerstown, Md.
416 Tier, Amos, Jr., Thurmont, Md.
AIT Valentine. Robert Elias, Rocky
Ridge, Md.
418 Beall, Otto, Thurmont, Md.
419 Bell, Marshall Westfall, Rocky
Ridge, Md.
420 Burkett, George Ezra, Thurmont,
Md.
421 Boiler, Guy Wilbur. Logs Sta,
Md.
422 Angel, Guy Grouse. Rocky Ridge
Md.
423 Anders, Richard Young, Logs
Sta, Nd.
424 Miller, Raymond Howard, Will
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19

Dust mixtures are very effective in
controlling chewing insects. The use
Of one pound Of powdered arsenical
poison to rs pounds of air slaked lime
h very effective on many truck crops.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19

1852 Yingling, Irving,
Thurmont, Md.
1853 Spalding, Horace F.,
Thurmont, Md.
1854 Ciaybaugh, Earnest g.,
Thurmont, Md.
1855 Null, Harry w., Graceham, Nd.
1856 Stitely, Chas. Henry.
Thurmont, Md.
1857 Miller, Wilbert D..
Thurmont, Md.
1858 Reed, John Jacob.
Thurmont, Md.
1859 McAfee. Oak c.,
Thurmont, Md.
1860 Sweeney, Robert Raymond,
Thurmont, Md.
1851 Rechsr, Chas. Clayton,
Thurmont, Md.
1852 stitely, VIM. Ellsworth, "
Thurmont. Nd.
1868 Stitely, Clyde Norman.
Thurmont, Md.
1884 Root, Geo. VIM. Thurmont, Nd.
1866 Pryor. Samuel p,
Thurmont, Md.
1866 Ridenour, Clarence B.,
Lantz, Md.
1867 Peddicord, Edgar r.,
Thurmont, Md.
1868 Reifsnider. Franklin Gehr.
Thurmont, Md.
1859 Powell, Mahlon s.,
Thurmont, Md.
1870 Ridge, Chas. Ephraim.
Thurmont, Md.
1871 Martin. Calvin Stewart.
Thurmont, Md.
1872 Reed, Martin Luther.
Thurmont. Md.
1873 Creager, Edwin c.,
Thurmont, Md.
1874 Ridenour. Thomas r.,
Thurmont. Md.
1875 Miller, Luther G.,
Thurmont, Md.
1876 Nicholson, Edward A..
Thurmont, Md.
1877 Mackley. Lloyd Calvin.
Thurmont. Md.
1878 OToole. v. Munroe,
Thurmont. Md.
1879 Stull. Kleas0n Alopzo,
Thurmont, Md.
1880 McAfee. Trix Mathews.
Thurmont, Md.
1881 Toms. Wellington.
Thurmont, Nd.
1882 Messner. John VIM,
Thurmont, Md.
1883 Baker, Roy M,
Thurmont, Nd.
1884 McGill, Joseph,
Thurmont. Md.
1885 O'Connor. James l.,
Thurmont, Md.
1886 Webb, Francis Lloyd,
Thurmont. Md.
1887 Martin, Chas, Thurmont, Md.
1888 Scholl. VIM. R.. Graceham, Md.
1889 Messner, Melvin E..
Thurmont. Md.
1890 Unger, Lester A.,
Thurmont, Md.
1891 Messner. Roy r., Thurmont. Md.
1892 Unser. John Russell,
Thurmont. Md.
1893 Miller. Malcom G.,
Thurmont. Md.
1894 Weddle, Curtis Ray,
Thurmont. Md.
1895 Martin. Harry, Thurmont. Md.
1896 Kelly, Leslie Guy,
Thurmont. Nd
1897 Anders, VIM. B.. Thurmont. Nd.
1898 Misner. Floyd Victor.
Thurmont. Md.
1899 Anders, Harry Josiah,
Thurmont. Md.
1900 Willhide. Earnest c.,
Thurmont. Md.
1901 McGill, VIM. Mcpherson,
ThurmOnt. Md.
1902 Black, Morris G.,
Thurmont, Md.
1903 Creager, Leo NJ,
Thurmont, Md.
1904 Stambaugh, Harvey L.,
Graceham, Md.
1905 Buhrman, W. Elmer.
Graceham, Nd.
1906 Pyle, Ralph E.. Graceham, Md.
1OVt nOuzCis 1toDCIt,
Thurmont, Md.
1908 Waesche, Clinton F.,
Thurmont. Md.
1909 Willar. Harry F.,
Thurmont, Md.
1910 Dotterer, John Wm..
Thurmont, Md.
1911 Fisher, Harry T. Graceham. Md
1912 Forney, Chas. Russell,
Thurmont. Md.
1913 Collinower, Howard s..
Graceham, Md.
1914 Pryor, Geo. Roscoe,
Thurmont. Md.
1915 Damuth, Lester E..
Thurmont, Md.
1916 Devilbiss, Willis R.,
Thurmont. Md.
1917 Smith, Simon l., Lants, Md.
1918 Wireman, Chas Bradley,
TharmOnt. Md.
1919 Kelly, VIM. Richard,
Thurmont, Md.
1920 Kern, Edwin Edward,
Thurmont, Md
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
In Meehanicstown, Creagerstown And
Hauvers Districts.
All Will Be Drawn By Number, But Not
All Will Be Selected.
MechanistOwn District.

1852 Wireman, Early Leo,
Thurmont, Md.
1863 McAfee, Osba, Thurmont. MO.
1894 Brown, Paul H., Thurmont, Md.
l7C5 Smith, Walter H.,
Thurmont, Md.
1866 Carbaugh, Charles M,
Thurmont, Md.
1767 Stitely, Clifford NJ,
Thurmont, Md.
1868 Delaplane, Ross Lohr,
Thurmont. Md.
1863 Andrews, Frank ",
Thurmont. Md.
177O Devilbiss, Herbert W..
Thurmont, Md.
1771 Donelly, Charles,
Thurmont, Md.
1772 Saylor, Harry A.,
Graceham, Md.
1878 Spalding, Charles w.,
Thurmont, Md.
1774 Pryor, Jessie NJ, Thurmont, Md.
1775 Wilhide, George Henry,
Thurmont, Md.
1776 Carbaugh, John j.,
Thurmont, Md.
1777 Eyler, Chas. Harry,
Thurmont, Md.
l77S Weller, Maurice Mehrl,
Thurmont, Md.
1879 Cline, Benjamin,
Thurmont, Md.
1880 Dotter, Francis, Thurmont. Md
1881 Wastler, William W.,
Thurmont. Md.
1882 Eyler, Frank NJ, Thurmont, Nd.
1888 Creager, Raymond E.,
Thurmont, Md.
1884 Eyler, BENJAMIN Harrison,
Thurmont, Md.
1885 Young, Earl s.,
Graceham, Md.
1886 zentz, John, Thurmont, Nd.
1887 Freshour, Howard G.,
Thurmont, Md.
1888 Baxter, Russell NJ.
Thurmont, Md.
1889 Zentz, VIM. r., Thurmont, Md
1890 Fry, Joseph w., Thurmont, Nd
1871 David. George NJ.
Thurmont, Md.
1892 Grimes, Charles F.,
Thurmont, Md.
1893 Frushour. Roy G., Logs, Md.
1894 Bowersfeld, Emil G..
Thurmont, Md.
1875 Deberry, Frank p,
Thurmont. Md.
1896 Firor, Ross c., Graceham, Md.
1897 Cardell, Richard Green.
Thurmont, Md.
1898 Grimes, Elmer F..
Thurmont, Md.
1893 Gaugh, Charles S..
Thurmont, Nd.
1900 Gall, Glenn W., Thurmont, Nd
1901 Pryor, Victor L.. Cascade. Md
1902 Fraley, Harry, Thurmont, Md.
1903 Beard, Charles E.,
Thurmont, Md.
1904 Fraley, Thomas p,
Thurmont. Md.
1905 Fraley, Royston H.,
Thurmont. Md.
1906 Marshall, Thomas,
Graceham, Nd.
1907 Messner, Harry L.,
Thurmont, Md.
1903 Fraley, James Herbert
Thurmont. Md.
1909 Freeze, Edgar NJ,
Thurmont Nd.
1910 Fogle, Earl T., Thurmont, Nd.
1871 Rifle, William L.,
Thurmont, Nd.
1872 Creager, Roy, Thurmont, Md.
1913 Brown, John D., Thurmont, Nd.
1914 Freeze, J. Claude,
Thurmont, Md.
1915 Fraley, James Baker,
Thurmont, Md.
1916 Fraley. George B..
Thurmont, Md.
1917 Brown. George William,
Thurmont, Md.
1918 Fogle, James Russell,
Thurmont, Md.
1919 Cradle, Harry O.,
Thurmont, Md.
1920 Gall. Fleet Howard,
Thurmont, Md.
1921 Zentz, Estee B.
Thurmont, Md.
1922 Duble, Roy E., Graceham, Md.
1928 Waltemyer, William Claude,
Thurmont, Md.
1924 Baker, Harry w.
Thurmont, Md.
1925 Fogle, Oscar r.,
Thurmont, Md.
1926 Matthias, Charles McC.,
Thurmont, Nd.
1927 Darrner, Howard E.,
Thurmont, Md.
1928 Sweeney, Hobart Nc.
Thurmont, Md.
1929 Duble, John w., Graceham, Md.
1880 Miller, William e.,
Graceham, Md.
1881 Birely. Victor Morris,
Thurmont, Md.
1882 Rogers. Philip W.,
Thurmont, Md.
1888 Boiler, Russell R.,
Thurmont, Nd.
1884 Freshour, Albert NJ.
Thurmont, Md.
1885 Reed, James H.,
Thurmont, Md.
1886 Fry, Robert E.. Thurmont, Md.
1897 Eigenbrode, Russell G..
Thurmont. Md.
1888 Miller. Chas. E., Thurmont, Md.
1889 Claybaugh, Guy f..
ThurmOnt, Nd.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
More lmnortant.

'Our popularity depends upon how
well we treat our friends" said the
Parlor Philosopher. "And how often"
added the Mere Man.-Judge.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
Painfully Sudden,

When you are gone you may be for
gotten as soon as the defeated candi-
date for vice president, and that Is
painfully sudden.--Atchison Globe.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
Men and the Nation.

A nation is a thing that lives and
acts like man, and men are the par
ticles Of which 1t is composed.-J. G.
Holland.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-07-19
Mules2

Great philosophers and statesmen.
an authority declares. have been no.
ticed to have large and sloping ears.
Exchange.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
LET THE BOYS BE HEARD.

Congress has adjourned, but it will
reassemble in December and contain
the same old gang Of coppcrheads who
have INSTRUCTED and sought to kill all
the important war measures They
will. undoubtedly, continue their in.
famous tactics, doing all in their pow.
err to deny backing to the million sol.
dier boys in the cantOnments.
Individual and sporadic demands
for the expulsion Of these copper
heads from congress will be wholly in
effective. There should be demand
straight from the boys in the camps
whose lives are imperilled by the
trenchcry of the copperheads in con-
grcss. A demand from the boys who
have offered to die for their country
would count.
Maybe there are military regula.
tons against such action. II so, sus
pend them, Mr.. COMMUNICATIVE Chief!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11

less instances could be multiplied
showing German participation.
But even aside from this, much of
the guilt rests upon German shoulders,
because the servants of the kaiser
have had finger in every Turkish pie.
They have dominated the Turkish
go 2rnucNt.
Thi, being the case, it is clear il
the Germans had wished to save the
Arlnenians and Syrians. they could
have done 80. An order. to put ii
more mildly. a suggestion from them
to the Turks would have been suffi-
cicnt. so such hint was given. The
Germans. Justly engaged in giving the
Belgians and the French taste Of
ruthlessncss, had no objection to their
Moslem friends and allies inVenting
their own peculiar brand Of scfireck.
lichkeit for the unfortunates in the
Bible lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-11
A TERRIBLE RECORD.

When the day Of reckoning comes
for the kaiser and his advisers, not
the least of the sins charged up
against them will lie the woe they
have permitted to come to thousands,
even millions, of Christian men. wom-
en- and children in the Bible lands.
1t will not do for the Prussians to
seek to evade their blood-guilt by
saying they are not responsible for
what the Moslem Turks do The ter
rible records, smeared with the blood
of the innocents. cannot be explained
away Before the war there were
millions of Armenian and Syrian
Christians throughout the Turkish pos
sessions in Asia Minor. BY their in
dustry, their thrift. they were the
worthiest portion of the population.
: The instant Turkey was dragooned
into the war by the Prussians, reign
of hell unmitigated began.
Thousands upon thousands of Chris
tians were massacred. The women
and children were driven from their
homes and many of the former were
sold in the streets for as low as 81
apiece.
In one instance the Armenians were
ably defending themselves, when Ger
man army officers brought up cannon
and dislodged the unfortunates. Doubt