davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
SOipitaler.


altniperitGts-Soipit 2ombarb.
nao @reene.StrnBe.
uMercD-&oipitol~ (StaOt Soipi-
tad, Gnlpert., nobe 5aratosa-5tr.
st. Solep6s.Soipitol", Caroline.
uno OIiucr.S .StroBe.
.WorDlon0 SomoopotbiIhes So
ipitoI". gtr. 1922, 9ioro.Mount.Str.
~S5epparO uno Rratt $oipitol~
Dorf-Nono.
st. 9lgnes' SoIpitoI", BiItens.
9lpenue.
Baltimore 9luaen., S6ren- uno
Sols-Soipital", O1r. 625, 8..Grmf.
Iin-StroBe.
,@ieOIer & 9eIImm Sanato-
rum, gr. 1924. OtorO.GDorlcs-St
aGburd Some ono Snfirluarp".
@roaOmap ano 6oirmolmt.9Ipenue.
oStnot.Soipitnl". @uIuert., nabe
2ordtoga.StroBe.
DSeer purI Sonltdrinm", BlteS.
m6ronfIin.Sduo 6ap.
cite unO Golboun.StraBe.
rNobert @arrett SoipitaI fir Gin.
Der gr. 81. NorS-GoreD. .StroBe.
,Sabuemann glllgcmeines SoIpi.
tal", gloro-gPount.StraBe.
~sSsraeIitiideS Soipitol uno 9lIpI",
Moniment.5troBe imo &utIono-9Iue.
Spring @rope.SoipiioI", @atons-
bile. N}O.
nSolpitaI fir ocrfriippeIte Sim.
oer", Charles. unO 20. Strabe. if
nNoipitol fir Tralen bon Marp.
Ian0", 2aioDette.9Ipcnue un0 Sobn-
StroBe.
nSobns &opfins-SoipitaI" @rono.
man lno Monrment.StroBe
n@cunt Sope Hetrsat", Monni
Sope, GfO
nSiio.8aItmore gIugen., Ohren.
un0 Sals-Soipital", 9lr.121t, 2igbt.
StroBe.
.Nlornlon0 gllloeneines SoipitaI".
2inOen- -glpenue mO Maoiion.StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
SlnS Ocm Scrscn acIprudlcn.

A0lUHtluHbl.l
81 elmer 3eit, mie 0ieie, IN Der mir
iebt lc6en, bat es INNER 2erte geges
ben Oie iih bcniibigt iiibIen onN
i6re @ciS6eit leudten 81 loiien. Giele
tbun es aus eiQenen SSntcrelie, on0ere
micoer poacn iih sen 9lni6ein &c.
ben ais peritiinOen iie ohcb @eltgc-
itbicbte, ln0 munde iiuO ia ihou gu
irieOcn menn tic ibreu 9}omen gc.
Orlldt in ser 3eiting icben. @or
ManAc fonnen eS nidt unterlolen
in Sohen 3u reOen bon oenen iie
feline bloIie 9Ibnne boben. @S miro
%rGiiDent @ilion 6er5lid gleihaiiltig
iein, Oh ibm Giefer ooer &cner, oer
bod MIR eiu n9hna~ ooriteat, 9lebt
ooer llnrebt giebt
@ir Tciltih. .9(merifoner miir0en eS
olrf's Gieflte be0ouern, menn eS gum
9ricge fommen ionie. SSn 0eitiH-
lono llono lmierc gSiege, BORT ruben
lmiere @ltcrn Oprt nerlebten mir I'M.
icrc ainOer. un0 TSllgenoiabrc, trob
oIle6em fam 9lmerifo in Der Shmoe
Der @eiobr ouf ms rebncn, 9lmerifa
iii infer ielbit aeipd6lteS 9oterlano,
mic iniere Goriabreu i6re &ilidDt
t5oten 10 mcroen oub mir uuiercn
SAlpnr 6oltcn. Sd fin0e cS traurio,
menn Elm bI0oer NSlngc, ser iclbit in
GeitidIouO geboreu lit iib beruicn
gloubt, iib an Ger arieeS6ebe bethel
ligen 81 miiiien.
Sobn 9IOom MiiAemer, len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
9Ins Ncm Qebcn ncidlieNcn.

sSrau 9Iuglitc Her oie @uttin ocS
jSrcOcrid Der bon @aicott Gitp, ltarb
aeItcrn Nlorgcu nod cincm fitr5cn
&eioen. Scrr um0 6rou @cr famcu
inn ISobrc 1868 ans Dcutidlano nad
Baltimore. Spdter griinoeten iic ii@
IN Gaicott GitD Elm 0eim. 9(lBcr
BON ibrcm @otten miro ole &erltor-
bcne bon 5wei S66ncn 9lueuit uno
s5reOerid Der, iiberlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

@in6ntcb.-S -Sunec fcttc sticre
BON 1000 bis 1900 &iuuO @cpicht
Efoy s12 9c.; 1tiere inter 1000
&fO, @cnidt, s. SNc,; Ghieu,
Rfo. 5-7c.; 9uucn 3fo, 512
7c.; aroBe iungp aiibc. Gio, 6, ScS
mogere, 312-5%c.; &iibe nit aaIb,
$40 65; mugcre, Yfo., 3 3Hc.
Q cbmeiue. ~ 6ertel. ie noA
0jroBe, 5tId, $t.75-2.50; 5boots,
je nod @roBe, $3.00-4.5O.
&GIber. Gboice, @fO., 12
1215c.; cute, $40, 11-1112c.;
ibmerc, Stiif $lS-22; ruobe, $ll
lie; tIcine mogerc, So. 10.
2dmmer uuo 2 bofe.
Choice fette Sbofc, 9fo4 512 Sc.
CUTE, A 5c.; roube. Stiid, $1.50--
$50; oIte gode, &fnno, 31a 4c.,
Serblt2Gmmcr Choice, fette, @fO.,
13-14c. meOiuuL t0-11c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
SaItimorcr WIarftberidlt.

6rcitog, .. Aldr3 1917.
Wtebl. 3unlbr 1919 sSGiier,
einidlicBlid 252 8dlicr 0u 2ocilit
&oint uno 596S Safer 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

Sentige SblIBrote;

0ntfer. N 3uhlbr 20 Eonncn.
(Sn 100 Gfo. GGden,) Gro Come;
Sprino Mbeot Bran $l6$46.50;
6Ioar bis @bite W4iooIinqs OpeTtD,
$3.50, S2eiieru @lioOliues, $45.-
60 46.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
geQen ceict)tferti0p.

Die pruser 8IGtter melben, miIFsn
In Der Staot &uttenberg in 90bmeu
Grauen, bic ipegen Iei9tferttgen 2es
benspanbels perboftet perben, am
nGdReu Eoe bic @aHeu tebren. QlIs
stnise 6rouen ~beTerer" Gamilien ss'
gen bicTe beihGmenbe, uber aeIuuOe
Strdfe repoItierten, lpuroe ibnen BE.
fobIen, irenigItens ote Gtieeen unb
ssubb0ben in oen @emetnOes unb
DfFentliHen 0dufern Su tpoFher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

qlbonnrntcu, bic bcu ,,Deutiden 0DrrelpDn.
bcuten Sldlt pRnitin cher nnregclmnhlD err
buiten, Tnb Ntoctcu, Der Cfflce baDpn per Scs
lephoH eoer inrliilld WlittbelInna 5n madlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10


9tn titdtiaeS Widoben liir pepDbnloDe 61uSs
atbeit; nuB etuas ioben f1nneu; ieine gSdicbe,
sobn 81 pro 9Socbe. ydbHiiraqen bel 8ertranl,
Seminole.QlOenme, @de 6rcoerid.0iOab, SatOHss
Ullle. Ielepbon: 346 Gdionsbille.
(Dtar5S-14)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

ISel0eH. ......... o.UO- o'oO
l Sofer. .......... ....- 9'6O
2 Soier. ...... $50 800
@icr. Nio. umo @a., Duteno,
2sc.; @oItern Sbore, @tO. uno 3d.
2sc.; meItlibe (0bio), 2Sc.; 9loro-
Carolina, 27c.; gnteneier, 35c.
@utter. ~ Separator, %fun0,
39- l2c.; &rints, " &hmO, 30
42c.; &rints, @flmo, 80 -42c.;
@lods, 2 GfunO, 39-42c.; Dairp
GrintS, Wlo., 8a., Gov 81 29c.;
Storepodeo, % 26c.; &oaS @lo.
unO ga 90 27c.; 9lous, @sgo.,
90 27c.
@efliigeI. Siibner iunse,
GfunO. 2t-25c.; olte, % 2Sc.;
cite SGbne uuo StoqS, 12-t3c.;
Gnten iunge, 49, -22c.; fIeine, 16
lie; 9oubcu olte uno iunge
&oorc, 25c., @rineo @efliigel, jun.
gcS, 1h Gflno, 25 35c.; tIeinc.
res, 25c.
@obnen un0 @rbfen.
Sbiuuep @rbien @ui6el, $3.50
26O; Nlcru @ro @rbicu 8nideI
$3.50 -2.60; 9lod ooer Gow grb-
len @ul6el, $2.5O-2.60; GouutrD
meiBe 9obncm 9uibel, $5 so.
0bltrp0 @emiiie. ~ glepfcI
g9 .0fo. uno ga. Sob. $2.5O-3.50;
@obnen, crime, 6lorioo, &orb, $500
400; @obncL @ocbS, Gorb $500
$50; aroltt g.-g., Come, $40
$3.50; 9rolt STA, SiIte, $4.00-
500; 5cneric, 6Io, aiite, $500
$50; G'lirten Syla., Sorb, $4.00
800; Sale, gtorfoIf, SoB, 1925
-t.75; aopfioIot, bieiiecr, Giitc,
$t.25-t.75; GopfioIot. SSlo.. Gorb,
$1.50-3.OO 3ruicbeln, N3.-y., 100
@fno. Sod, $7.00-S.00; %ieffer,
Slo, Grotc, $3.50-4.00; Spinot
SsorfoIt 5oB, $3.5O-4.oo; @r0.
beercm 6Io., Gnort. 90 SOC; 20
motcn Slo7 5oncp, $S.25-3.50;
Gboice, $2.25-3.00.
&ortoffeln.-8c -8ciBe, @uihcL
R. Wto. ms ga. $3.50 2.6O; g..
y. imO I..S., $3.50 -2.75; Gait
ern Shore, Mo., $2.40 $50; IiiBe
Sortofieln GoIteru Sborc, eelbe,
SoB, $500 $50; yorf Siiper, Sab,
$A.50-5.00; glorO.GoroIino, SuB,
$4.50-5 90; Doms, 6ob, $500.
Slide, Nuitcrn nm Ter.
ropinS. Gorpfen, &io., 6-7c.;
SIinocru, Gio., S-10c.; SboO,
SIorioo, @ogen Stiid> so 65c.;
Stod, Yfo, 90 Soc; meiBcr &ercb,
8fo.. t5-t6c.; mcoiiuu, 6 Sc;
oclber 4erd, groBe, 14-t5c.; fIeinc
bis mchhm, Ehmo, 5-6c.; Wtode.
rcIs, Tfuno, 49, -20c.; SoiIors.
eroBe, YhnS, t2 -t5c.; mcOium 6
Sc; Setbtc, @fino, ts 2Oc.;
9lale, EfunS, s--t0c.; GotfiIh, 9fO..
&c; 9luitern Gboicc, Sob, $500
$50; @rimcs, Sob, $3.50 2.75;
GuaS. 6oB, $1.50 2.25.
Eabot, (MorDlonO), 100 BmnO.
@utcr gelp6bnIider uuo qriiner.
$9-i3; outer, gew6bulidcr, $13
IS; mttelmGit., $i4-t6; outer bis
feiher rotber, $lS 90; 5oucD $23-
%; SECONDS eclpobnli6er bis nit.
teImdBieer, $S-14; Seconos, gutter
bis fcincr. $l5-1S; @op Eobot,
fire.clireo. $S-tS; Upper Golmtro,
oir-cureo. $S-16. @meeIboite imO
itDIedt oemiihte @erpodune, 1-3c.
PRO @funo nicNriacr.
@dute un0 Gala. @eIol-
acne &fo., 2tc.; friibe, 19c.; Be.
ihGbigte, i7c.; Gru Stint, 49, 34c.;
aoIb, 20 Soc; 5dof 75c. 1926;
2Gnmcr. 30 60c.; guIlen, To-
l6c.; 3icaen i5- 25c.; Salg, @io..
a an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
ysOtirmnsen an Der bieiieeM sItticu-
bSrle.
eiaot Baltimore glfiieu.

Giaot @aIiimoreWfieu.
Baltimore sin 4er, 10b1..... 1O2
Baltimore Gitu ler, 1858, . i0ih
Baltimore GtD 9l4cr. 1880. 50
Sos, GleftriSitdt uno araii.
GIcoeIano GIec Sllum 5er.. ioiM 1903
Cont eas 4lscr .,.,.~.. 9iM oHM
Conf Cus g. q. & q. com. 122M
Conf. C5oS 6. 6. & g. 4g6er. 02Ia a8
Cont Romcr t9,utcn) ..... 100 f07
Ncnna ssoter \ @opcr 5cr~ OAK 95
u. s 3, & q, 4 cont 4s4er... e4h
@dHtafhen
Citizens 9otiouaI @nnIN..... aAIs
Gruii, @inerbeli etc.
Commercial Greoit pfo 2s
Commercial Credit pfo. (e).. 2e5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10
@erIanat- -Iyranen nnS MaSden.

&erlnunt:
GcuticbeS Widohen ooer ,Srdu fir algemeiHe
9thei tu eimem 8eliuuranis@uie; guics
&eim. yiacb8ulruaeu Nr. 3i2G, 0reenmOunt.
@peNue. (Olr39-1l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-10

Snibel; &erlonot bon Sen @lepotos
rcn 10000 @ui1el; @lepotoren.@or,
rotb 306,3t9 @uibeI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30

"Why did you leave the farm. my lad
Why did you bolt and quit your dad Why
did you beat 1t of TO town. and turn your
poor old father down. Thinkers Of plat
form. pulpit. press. are wallOwing In deep
distress; they seek to know the hidden
cause why farmer boys desert their pas.
Some say they long to Get taste Of faster
life and social waste; some say the silly
little chumps mistake the suit-cards for
the trumps, in wagering fresh and GERM
less air against the smoky thoroughfare.
We're all agreed the farms the place; so
free your mind and state your case
"Well. stranger, since you've been so
frank. III roll aside the hazy bank, the
misty cloud Of theories. and show you
where the trouble lies. | left my dad, his
farm, his pillow, because my calf became
his COW. | left my dad-'twas wrong. Of
course because my colt became his horse.
| left my dad to SOW and reap. because
my lamb became his sheep. dropped my
hoe and stuck my fork, because my pig
became his pork. The earden-truck that
made twas his to sell. but mine to
hoe. It's not the smoke in the atmos-
phere. nor the taste for life that brought
me here. Please tell the platform. pulpit.
press. no fear Of toll or love Of dress is
driving off the farmer lads. but just the
methods Of their dads !"
j. EDWARD Turf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30

Beginning Sunday April list. at eight
O'Clock and continuing until April 9th, will
be held in the Methodist Church, under the
auspices Of the Epworth League. Union
Evangelstic Meetings. All churches have
enthusiastically responded to the call Of
cooperation and have already put forth
efforts on the various committees.
The organization has been prayerfully
effected and carefully laid plans have been
made to bring to Rockville an unusual op-
portunity to know the Personal Christ. All
Christians are enlisted to pray earnestly
for real awakening. and thereby prepare
the way of Gods revelation Of himself to
the people of Rockville. Those who are
approached for service. please consider the
unusual opportunity to serve the Master
on this occasion.
Irrespective Of your views on religious
subjects generally. or as skeptical as you
may be on the subject Of evangelism. you
know that these meetings may. and prob
ably will, be of benefit to some Of the
hearers, and that being so. the very least
every person can do is to lend his or her
moral support.
Come; don't knock. GO hear the special
music and speakers. among whom will be
Homer Edison. Of Ohio; Robert Carter. Of
Virginia. Mr.. Bennett. Of New York. and
others-they won't bite-or stay away II
you choose, but II there Is any chance Of
someone getting a lift, let us applaud and
boost. You can name someone that might
be benefited. Now don't get personal.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
How The Submarines Got Their
Names.

Everyone knows what submarines are.
and what an important factor they have
become in modern naval warfare. Their
nomenclature is rather interesting. In the
United States navy the first Of these crafts
were named for various kinds Of fish and
reptiles, and we had such odd cognomens
as Adder" "Moccasin, Pike. SHARK, 4"
sturgeon" Carp" "Haddock. etc, on the
naval lists. Before this list OF piscatorial
names ran out the system was changed;
and designations Of Al. Az. B-1. BIZ, etc,
down to the more recent submarine author
lied in 1918. known as the y class. In
general, the numbers applied correspond
TO the particular lot in which they were
constructed. and the letters closely follow
the number Of years since they were first
built. In Germany they are all known as
U-boats. the u being the first letter Of
Unterseeboot. meaning submarine,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
Revise Our Tax System.
GaithersburR, Md. March 10. 10

Gaithersburg, Md. March 10. 1917.
EDITOR OF THE SENTINEL Our tax system
as worked out and put into operation by
our dadies was the best and most economi-
cal for the taxpayers ever devised in the
State. The property was assessed by as
SCISSORS, and when their work was finished
they handed their papers to the County
Commissioners and their pay stopped. The
County Commissioners after reviewing the
returns sat as Board of Appeal and Re-
view, and then forwarded the assessments
to the Comptroller without any eo-betweens
There was no tax money paid out but for
the regular expenses Of the State. Now
the whole line from the County Commits
sioners to the Comptroller has long list
Of fat offices to divert the taxpayers money
from the right purpose.
The taxpayers should see to II and send
large delegation to the next Legislature
pledged TO revise the whole tax problem
and see II we taxpayers cannot have
plain. rock bottom system for economy and
relieve the taxpayers as much as possible.
complain as taxpayer.
GEO. 7. WATERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
Our Governor Calls For Patriotic
Corporation.

Governor Harrington has announced the
names of the five men in each county
whom he will add to the Preparedness and
Survey Commission. of which Carl R. Gray
is chairman, and who will take charge of
the military census and the other work of
the commission in their respective coun-
ties. Those named in this county are;
Ohio H. W. Talbot. Howard W. Spurrier.
Robert G. Hilton. Kenneth Waters and
Thomas Dawson.
In statement issued at the same time
the Governor designated the first name on
the list of each county as the chairman
of the local committee, and asked that the
chairman Immediately get into touch with
his colleagues and have meeting at as
early date as possible. State military
preparedness awaits the completion of this
work.
The Governor said 81 want to explain to
the people of the State that this enroll
ment is not an enlistment. but in the ma
ture of census. After the enrolment is
u
made, If the National Guard is called into
service. it may be necessary to call for
volunteers for home purposes. but we want
to be prepared for any event or cOntin-
gency which might possibly happen.
Those entitled to exemption after being
enrolled must within IS days file written
statement of such exemption. verified by
affidavit in the Office Of the Superior Court
of Baltimore city and in the Office of the
courts Of the county for which the enroll
ment is made.
Our State is tidewater coast State
We have much property to be guarded
and in case of war will be as much ex-
posed as any State in the Union.
Maryland has always done her part in
the past, and know she will do It now. 4
II call for the hearty cooperation Of d
patriotic citizens"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
CIrcuit Court

The following cases have been disposed
Of in the Circuit Court since our last issue
II. Clay Plummer vs.. C. Herman Rabbit.
judgment for Rabbit for $40 and costs.
The NJ. j. Grove Lime Company vs.. Henry
+. Selby and Minerva Selby, judgment for
the lime company f12512 and costs.
Grace o. Leary vs.. Richard Evans. YER
dict for Leary.
A. L. Gill Agricultural Works VS.. Haller
Snyder, judgment in favor Of A. L. Gill
Agricultural Works for costs.
Alice Vaughn and Others. caveators. VS..
Mary J. Clarke and Others. cayeatees. YER
dict for caveatees on all issues.
John II. Sehaible vs.. VIM. Beahm. judy
ment for Schaible for $40 and costs.
Farmers Banking and Trust Company
VS.. Haller Snyder and others. judgment for
trust company $l5S.7s and costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
Form Demonstration Notes.

Announcement has just been received
of the Farmers Day celebration at the
Maryland State College 1t will be held on
May S0th. Unusual interest attaches to
the event this year. as it will include the
laying Of the corner stone of the new az
ricultural building. Prominent speakers
will be announced later. A horse show
will also be held. Special rates will be
granted by the railroads. Plan to 60.
Interesting and profitable farm institutes
were held in Poolesville and Laytonsville
on the goth and 2lst with very credit
able attendance, The subjects discussed
were as follows: Care and Feeding of the
Heavy Draft Colt" Community Breeding. -
Hog Cholera" Potato Growing" "Selec-
ton of Seed Corn" THE Use and Abuse
of Lime" The speakers were DR.. S. S.
Buckley, DR.. |. X. Atherton. Prof. j. E.
Metzeer, Mr.. W. B. Kemp and County Agent
Van Hoesen.
The first regular monthly meeting Of the
Germantown Boys Agricultural Club was
held in the High School building last Fri
day afternoon. with nineteen members
present. The officers Of the club are Will
Der Watkins. president; Carroll Waters
ice-president; Shippers Waters. secretary.
The boys conducted the meeting In very
satisfactory manner, several reading cred
liable papers on assigned subjects. County
Agent Van Hoesen spoke on the value OF
the termination test for seed corn. Prin.
cipal R. L. Tolson is bound to make the
work Of the club of great interest and
profit to the boys.
A meeting of the Germantown division
of the Montgomery County Dairymen''
Association was held In Waters Hall Tues.
day evening. The condition of the road'
has hindered the completion of the worl
Of enrolment. but ii will be finished Ii
time to insure strong influence from
Montgomery county when the question o.
summer milk comes up. The dairymen are
unanimous for the local organization AM
also for doing something to relieve tn,
present intolerable situation.
Mr.. William H. Beard. of Rockville. sol,
a pure-bred Guernsey bull calf to Mr.. H
E. Thompson. of Ednor, through the Farm
Demonstration Office. The listing Of pure
bred and grade stock and farm seeds a
the Office goes on steadily. and while
will take some time to develop this worl
to point Of real efficiency. enough ha
already been done to show its possibilities
Send in your wants and for sale items.
The spraying of apple and peach tree
with lime-sulphur solution can be done u
to the point when buds are about to burst
A gallon of the solution to nine Of waite
will probably be sufficiently strong. except
for trees badly infested with scale. Fo
these one to seven will be more effective
After the buds begin to swell. especial
on peaches, care should be used or sefiou
burning may result. But the spray SHOULD
not be neglected. for but little really goo
fruit can be grown without 1t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
ROBERT T.. KAN0DE,
March 22nd, 1917. Foreman.
A Minute Upon The Death or Miss
FrOnie CIagett.

Since ii pleased our Heavenly Father to
call home on January goth. 1917. one of
His children. Miss Fronie Claeett, from the
Ladies' Missionary Society Of the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church, we desire to
record
LIST. Our deep sense Of the loss we have
sustained by the death Of one who was
always greatly interested in the work Of
our society; and the greater obligation
placed upon us who remain now to assume
the labors which she has laid down.
End. Our gratitude for the sweet memo
ries OF her life our extreme sorrow be-
cause Of her departure. and our sincere
sympathy with her loved ones. who lament
the separation which they must endure for
a season before the great reunion above.
3rd. An expression Of our faith in the
Fathers wisdom. love and goodness even
in the valley of the shadow of death our
prayer that this faith may be strengthened
and our hope be frightened by the thought
that whom He loveth He chasteneth and
by the promise that those who walk through
great tribulation shall be the first to rise
and wear the white robes Of redemption
in the Heavenly Kingdom.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
Religious Notices.

There will be preaching at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church next Sunday morning at II
O'Clock.
The Rev. H. C. England will preach in
Christ Church, Rockville. on Friday even
ind. March 90th. Service at 8 O'Clock.
Until further notice the morning services
at Ascension Church. Gaithersbure, will be
discontinued There will be services every
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Willard F.
Minnick. Rector.
The pastor and congregation OF the
Rockville Baptist Church have accepted
an invitation from the Methodist Church
to worship with them next Sunday night.
The morning services Of the Baptist Church
will be observed as usual.
Holy Thursday morning. Mass at ST.
Roses Church. Chopper. Md. at . O'Clock.
Good Friday, Stations of the Cross at 8
o'clock Easter Sunday, Masses at 8 and
1890 A. NJ
At St. Mary's Church. GAINESVILLE, Md,
Holy Thursday, Mass at 8 O'Clock. Good
Friday, Stations OF the Cross at Jas ?. M
Easter Sunday, Masses at 8 and 1880 A,
NJ Holy Saturday is a day Of strict abb
stinence.
Rockville Christian Church, o. c. Barnes
minister. services Sunday, Bible School
10 A. NJ: preaching at II A. M. and 8 p
NJ: Christian Endeavor at Pm. Preach
ind every fourth Sunday at Hyattstown at
II A. M. and P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-03-30
Respect For The Flag.

BY reason Of the law recently passed by
Congress to prevent the dissertation Of the
United States flag many inquiries have been
made during the past few days regarding
the use of the flag for decorative purposes,
and also the proper respect which persons
should pay Il. These are answered in the
following recommendations prepared by
the Society Of Patriotic Decorations and
Civic Improvement, Of which Frederick D.
Owen is chairman:
In order to show proper respect for the
flag the following ceremony should be OBJ
served:
THE flag should not be hoisted before
sunrise nor allowed to remain up after
sunset.
AT morning and evening colors' civil
ian spectators should stand at attention
and uncover during the playing of The
Star Spangled Banner Military specta-
tors are required by regulation to stand
at attention and give the military salute.
The flag should never be allowed to touch
the ground and should never be raised or
lowered by any mechanical appliance.
when the national colors are passing
on parade, or in review, the spectators
should. If walking. halt. and. If sitting,
arise and stand at attention and uncover
Whenever The Star Spangled Banner
is being played or sung all persons within
hearing should rise and stand. uncovered,
during its rendition.
when the national and State or other
flags fly together the national flag should
be on the right.
when the flag is flown at half staff as
a sign Of mourning It should be hoisted to
full staff at the conclusion Of the funeral.
Whenever possible the flag should be
flown from staff or mast. but should no,
be fastened to the side Of a building. plat
form or scaffolding. 1t should not be used
as cover over a table, desk or box, and
where anything can be set or placed upor
the flag
when the flag is used as banner the
union should fly to the north in street,
running east and west and to east OF
streets running north and south.
when flags are used in unwilling q
statue or monument they should not be
allowed to fall to the ground, but should be
carried aloft to wave out. forming dis
tinctive feature during the remainder Of
the ceremony"