davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. ETC.
Required by the Act of August "a, 1912,
of The Catoctin Clarion, published week
ly at Thurmont, Md, for April l, 1917.
Editor Charles C. Waters, Thurmont,
Maryland.
Business Manager-James H. Firor,
Thurmont, Md.
Owner-The Clarion Publishing Com
pany, Thurmont, Md. Stockholders:
Charles C. Waters, DR.. James X.
Waters, Charles M. Mackley, James T.
Waesche, Samuel B, Bennett, M. Luther
Creager, James H. Firor, Lester S. Bire-
ly, Peter N. Hammaker, all of Thurmont,
Md; VIM. l. Renner, Rocky Ridge. Md.
Mrs. Mamie Brown and Mrs. Margaret
Armacost, Colonial Place, Conn. Ave-,
Norfolk, Va; Horace D. Rouzer, 35th
& Rodman SITS. N. w., Washington, d. C..
Known Bondholders, etc., none.
JAMES H. FIROR, Bus. Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day of April, 1917.
FRANK R. MARTIN, N. P.
(My Commission expires May l, 1918,
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05

religious legend of the lily. There
was once, we read, great monastery
in the northern Pyrenees where the
monks devoted their lives to study and
to charity. And it came to pass that
one day they found u woman dead on
the slope Of the hills, with little baby
boy claspcd still sleeping, in her arms.
Filled with pity, they took the child
home to the abbey and gave him the
tenderest care. Years went by and the
baby grew to be n big, strong boy, fair
of face and form, childllke, Innocent
and sweet, but no labor, either on his
own part or his teachers, could en-
able him to learn. Even the prayers
and psalms which he had heard from
his infancy seemed to make no impress
sion on his mind, but ever on his lips
were these three calculations: II be-
lieve In God | hope in God! | love
God!" Over and over he would repeat
the words and the monks smiled indul-
gently as they heard his voice chant
ing over his three simple prayers while
he lay beneath tree on the hillside
watching his sheep, or toiled, as he
loved to toll, among the flowers in the
walled garden.
But one day an unusual stiffness was
noted, and going out to inquire the
cause they found the body of the lad
lying amid the roses, with a strangely
wise smile on his still lips. The mo-
mastery seemed very empty and lone
ly to the monks when the boy was laid
to rest in the bare little cemetery, ana
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05

often one or the other would steal
away to pray beside the grass-covered
mound so no one wondered when they
saw lily growing tall and stately,
Each one thought that one of the 9TH
er brethren had planted the flowers
and so paid no special heed until, the
blossoms opening, they saw in golden
letters clear on the petals. II believe.
| hope. | love-" Then they knew that
1t was indeed a flower of Paradise
springlng from the innocent heart OF
the lad and bearing for all to see and
learn the simple prayer with which he
had earned his place in the everlasting
garden of God.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
THURMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY, APRIL
ORDER of PUBLICATION.
No. 95S7 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick coun-
ty, sitting as a urt of equity.
Ludorph A. Dohoney
Gladys | Dohoney

Doho'Sy
The object of the Bill of Complaint fill
ed in the above entitled cause is to pro-
cure divorce vinculo matrimoni by
the complainant Ludorpb A. Dohoney
from the defendant, Gladys |. Dnhoney.
The Bill of Complaint alleges that the
complainant married the defendant April
9. 1913. in Washington, D. c., the cere-
mony having been performed by Rev.
Eugene A. Hannah, Catholic priest.
The Bill further alleges that the said de-
PENDANT, Gladys l. Dohoney, abandoned
the complainant on or about February
20, 1914, and that such abandonment has
been continued uninterruptedy for at
least three years: is deliberate ar1 final
and the sepa alton of the parties beyond
any reasonable expectation of reconcilia-
tion. The Bill of Complaint alleges that
complainant has been resident of Fred
erick county, Maryl md, for more than
two years last passed, and that defend
ant is resident of Washington, d. c.,
and the Bill further alleges that complain
ant was divorced from the defendant,
March 3, A. d. 1916. amensa ct thoro by
decree of the Circuit Court for Freder-
ick county. 1t is thereupon this 18th d'y
of March 1917, by the Circuit for Freder-
ick county in equity, Ordered that the
plaintiff by causing copy of this order
to be inserted in some newspaper publish
ed in Frederick county, Maryland, once
week for four successive weeks before
the Goth day of April 1917, giving notice
to the said absent and nonresident de-
fendant Gladys l. Dohoney of the object
and substance of this Bill. warning her
to be and appear in this Court in person
or by solicitor, on or before the 7th day
of May, 1917 next and show cause, if any
she has, why decree ought not to be
passed as prayed.
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk.
Frank l. Stoner, solicitor.
(Filed March Is, 1917
True Copy Test:
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
county.
mch % 4t
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
IS BLUSH Of SHAME
Beautiful Legend Concerning the
Peculiar Hue of the
Tiger Lily.
A MONG the Christian legends OF

A MONG the Christian legends OF
~ the lily we find the origin of the
tiger or turncap lily. All lilies
were in the beginning white and all
held their fair heads proudly erect, but
on the night In which Christ suffered
In the garden of Gethsemane some fell
from grace. When the other flowers
became aware of his agony, they with
cred away with sorrow and pity. Only
one lily was Indifferent, and when
those three bitter hours had passed,
still flaunted her spotless beauty in the
light of the moon. The soldiers came
and as Jesus was led out from the gar
den of Olives he paused for a moment
beside the tall stem covered with the
white flowers; for moment he
gazed on them in plying reproach for
their blindness and their hardness Of
heart, and touched by the love and
mercy in his eyes they hung their
heads and blushed ; 30, to this hour, the
descendants of this proud plant look
down, and shame dyes their petals.
From the middle ages comes another
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05

Ii w p. m, oituFu'y 'ii'S io'
N,te-Al. trains arriving and leaving
Tnurm mt scheduled from Vest rn Mary
Ian | station
Note-All trains arriving AMI leaving
Frederick sch .dle from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
Order NiSi on Sales.

No. 9OO3 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick coun-
ty sitting in Equity.
March Term, 1917.
In the matter of the Report of Sales
filed the 9th day of March, 1917.
William A. Cramer ct al
VS..
Michael S. Baugher ct al.
ORDERED, That on the 9th day of
April, 1917, the Court will proceed to act
upon the Report of Sales of Personal Pro-
perty, reported to said Court by John H.
Jamison, trustee in the above cause, and
filed therein as aforesaid, to finally ratify
and confirm the same, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown before said
day; provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in
Frederick county for three successive
weeks prior to said day.
The report states the amount of sales
to be $l393. IS.
Dated this 9th day of March, 1917.
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
county.
True Copy-Test:
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk.
Charles C. Waters, Solicitor.
mch Is at
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
VOLUME XLVII.
FREDERICK RAILROAD
Thurmont Division

Schedule In Effect September "a, 1916
All trains Daily unless specified
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
Western Maryland Ry.

Schedule In Effect November 26, 1916
Subject to change without nouce'
GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
NO.. 4

other members of the diplomatic
corps, occupied seats on the floor.
They were intensely interested in the
address and the demonstrations that
accompanied it, but gave no evidence
/ of their feeling toward Mr.. Wilson's
expressions.
After the President had completed
his address, Senator Lodge shook his
hand warmly and said:
Mr. President, you have express
ed in the loftiost manner possible the
sentiments of the American people. "
The President went into Speaker
Clark room, and after frief talk
with the members of the committee
accompanying him, returned to the
White House with members of his
family and Col. E. NJ. House AS he
left the Capitol he was chcered en-
Enthusiastically and another crowd
awaited him at the White House
gates
Immediately after the President
left tie Capitol the Senate and House
rrconvrned and an idcntic joint res
olution was introduced in both, de-
claring the existence of state of war,
and directing the President to en-
ploy all the resources of the country
to carry on war against the Imperial
German Government and bring the
CON Hict to a successful conclusion.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
Woman Member of Congress.

Representative jeanette Rankin,
of Montana, the first woman mem
Der of Congress, took her seat in the
House Monday when Congress con-
vened, after an elaborate prelude OF
ceremonies in which woman suftra-
gists predominated.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
Convict Six Germans.

Six Germans were convicted by
Jury in the Federal Court in New
York this week charged with conspir-
ing to destroy steamships carrying
munitions to England and France.
1t is claimed they were responsible
for damages amounting to about
s4,O0O,OOO.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
Armed FreiShter Sunk.

The armed American steamship
Aztec, the first armed ship to sail
from an American port, was torpe-
doed and sunk April lst by Ger
man submarine. Aboard the vessel
were 80 men, 1G Of them being ma
tive born Americans. The Aztec
carried foodstuffs and general sup
plies valued at S5OO,OOO. The act
was committed at night.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
MexicanS Coming Over.

1t is stated that many Mexicans
are coming into the United States
over the international bridge at Ell
Paso, Texas, 1912 more coming
over in II days than returned. 1t is
thought that German influence and
money is back of the movement.
Catoctin clarion., 1917-04-05
Casters Victory

The Victory Of Easter, Is the
victory of every faithful effort, Of
every loving deed, Of every patient
sacrifice of every gallant stroke for
the right. They do not die, these
precious things, even though they
fall to the ground. Like the bulbs,
the roots, the seeds, they are kept
safe, to arise and bloom and beautify
resurrection bodies, when the Halle
lujah of the Easter Angel throws
open the gates of SPRING
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
c. =. THE MEDICINE WITH MERIT
--F OH----- 9ELLAoRA. RhEuMAT ISM. BLOOD

-F QH----- 2ELLAGRA. RNEUMATl BLOOD
 LIVER AND KIDNEYS. great and wonderful discovery and blessing tu suffering humanity it ts comuuund Of NATURES $ remedies fai 'ur diseases. and is the greatest rcm.-ds or Pcilagra Rheumatism. IMnhAe Sciatica. Neuralgia Syphlhis Seroiula Eczema, fndigesti0n Malaria and various .tCmach troubles. lt has helped thou ands and is recommended bv physician Nnyone who Is suffering from any of the llCve diseases or any illness arslne lcm bad blood owes it Co himself 10 give his remedy a trial Write me fnr iesti- aoLiais iron the hundreds of people Il aas cured Sold hy an druggists, or seuG d0o for bottle pgenaid mail One bot le guaranteed t0 benefit you or monet efuuded.
 L. N. CROSS.
 7ot Sprina St. Little Rock, hrk
 a-er-lfn
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
ED GOFF, NEGRO IS FATALLY SHOT
SHOTS INTO STOMACH OF NEGRO, AFTER ANOTHER
 TROUBLE
Both Were Employees of Ledaerwood
 eottIing Works and 1t Is Reported
 Negro Threw Acid in Wilson's Face.

Ed Golf, a negro employee Of the Ledge wood Bottlng Works. Va. sho. and it is believed fatally wounded early last night by Char es Wilson. white, and also an empl yee and driver for the same company Tn- shooting took place on Valley street near the Iron Mountain depot just aft CT nightfall
 Golf made a statement in which he admitted they had trouble the night before. but said that when he was hct ha did not know that Wilson wa about but that he irst he knew Of he was slot the first time, and that three shos were fired, two Of which ook effec, in his stomach
 Dr J. P Randolph said that both 3hots had entered the liver and the wounds were very serioa. ones
 It wa. reported that the night be- fore Wilson and the negro had some
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

words and that the negro threw some acid which was about the bot, ins Wo. ds in the face of Wilson, and also
 1t is reported that he made some very .abusiye remarks to the latter
 Alter receiving the wound. the negro walked around on to Malvern avenue and into a small tailor shop. and then had a physician and officers sent f.r. When he learned that his wounds might be ve-y serious he made the statement above referred to.
 Wilson and the negro have both ieet employees of the ladaarNood house for a ong tfmo Wilson is well known locally and not known to have been in trouble before Oftica- state that the nsgrs has 9 poI.ce record and that while he has been a worker he has been Of the tyne that frequently got into trouble part. Ul9r " when drinking
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
"STICK UP" MEN UNDER ARREST NOW
ONE IS IN THE CITY JAIL AND THREE OTHERS ARE IN JAIL
 AT LITTLE ROCK.
Flying Chase Across Country Roads Between Detective and Thieves Leads to the Arrests Last Night.

| Louis Hoffme-, alias Samuel Green, Identified Dy Frank Daniels as one of three men who had held him up and
 robbed him Wednesday afternoon in this city, was yesterday afternoon
 placed in the city jai, and is being held without bond pending further in yesteaton, and three others have be5n arrested in Little Rock as suspects in 1 the case
 Wedne day afternoon Wrinkles" Danie s, one of the popular bookies at the track here, was held up before he reached the sonrban home where he had rented aparments The three stick up meu beat him up and al most tore off 0ne of his fingers to get 8 diamond ring. They finally gouged the diamond from the setting, and tbt. and $4OO they took Quietly local officers Went to worN on the case. and means of getting away from the city were all being watched by pain clothes'men. Yesterday afternoon Daniels identi. fled one of the men, and calling for the police Oscar Su liyan made the response, and Hoffmer alias Green was taken into custody Searched, II was found that he was stopping at the Rockafelow hotel, through a receipt board bill, and Detectives Young and Sullivan and Sam Watt, after Hoff. mer was placed ll iair went and searched the room, and found three men were rooming there together, sr they took over all the suit cases and belongings Of the three.
 About 5;3O o'clock Young and 6u- livan and Watt learned that three men had eneaged an automobile f-r hurried departure from the city 10 Malvern where they could catch a train without visiting the local sta tions, and in two autos, Young, Sulli- van. Watt. Moorhcad and M irray started a chase to head eff the party One of the officers cars broke down, but the one in which Young was rid
 ing reached Malvern just after the fug.tyes had landed and had boarded a rain for Little Rock.
 Young telephoned the description of the men to officers in Little Rock and they were taken from the train there. and vii be returned here this morning.
 One of the positive identifications in connection with the arrest of Hoft- mer is that Detective sullivan has five dollar gold Franc. which Daniels wore as watch charm, and which had been taken from him. and which Sullivan t-ok from Hoifmer Chief of Police Bray paced Hoff- mer in a safe cell in the city jail an der positive instructions for no person whatsoever to be permitted to see him at least for q hours, pending such time as Chief Bray may make further investigations.
 The arrests Cf these men Is most important since 1t is proof that no thievery is going to be permitted here under anv circumstance and that there is some rough sledding ahead for any person who views the stua- ion differently. The case gamst Hotf-
 mer is regarded as positive and 1t +
 believed that Daniels wu a. readily
 rec gnze the other fugitive wH' hcy are returned here today.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Edward Nbteuu. St Loui- e. r. lGaYs3i G O F Ei,Hslon, lll't R,. , k; ,, 1i Mr. and Mre Gea. J Ncrui- Chicago w. IT, Halliburton. IatIe Rock. T. r. Paxton. L. ShHer Camden, Ark: Sau lDuis Fred S,muhlcr. \cN orleans J L. Eomm Litue i0c< l. E. Cosart Chl .vaEo. i R. Howard, Memphis, n K Bridges Fort Worth IT, v Steu. LiJu Rock u s Thurslev. II T pur,s St f.Uuf#. r. W Nugrnt S0Wu Trud iud A T NadisaH Little Rock. G l Wood ward. Decatur ll. ". B. Brown. Lit lle Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Non get the most for rlr money when you have BIge do your pain. Ing. 3--tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
pR. WALkEs's nsg;cEs

Dr. DaCosta Walker announces thA le has removed his offices 70 a front .uite, second floqr !n the Kempne .ukdlng. Elevator service t-15-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Rexan Grippe Pills VIII cure La Grippe, price 2je. R. G Morris Druq Co. 2-2Stf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the on nal stockholders meeting Of tle Ho. springs Golf and County Assocato1 y.a be- held at the Fastu1n Hotel. Nnday. Apsil g. l9lI at $ o'clock p. n. for the election Of a board of di. -crtc.s to .erve for the eu ting wear md Ter the transaction of such other lusiness a. may awfullv come before hem
 pR. w. C. FORBES Pres. N A. FIsele. Sec. 3.9lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-09

Just d little better is the way Ne our painting and paper hanging Hggs the Paint People. Phone 6.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
SEEK STOLEN
MARBLE HEAD

LINCOLN. Nch.. July is.-In a
boxcsr camp Of Greek railroad labor.
ers somewhere along the line of
Union Pacific railroad there is a
priceless marble head OF the Greek
goddess of health. carved by a Greek
sculptor OF the fourth century 3. c..
and stolen from the museum al Te.
gea. Greece. where the balance of
The statue OF the goddess still
stands.
The governors OF Nebraska and
Wyoming have been asked 10 IN.
yestigate and see II they cannot To-
cate he missing head The request
comes from Secretary OF State lans-
Ing and is made az the request OF
the Greek government AZ Athens.
There are thousands OF Greek
lahorers on western railroads and
some one OF theSe Is thought TO
bave stolen the head OF the goddess
before he left Greece. The request
from the state department does not
give the details OF the theft. The
head rs 30 centimeters In height. &C
cordlng 20 the description inclosed
in the request that a search OF the
railroad camps be made.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
GERMANY
STILL BUSY
IN RUSSIA
Agents Striving Hard
To Checkmate War
Enthusiasm
SOLDIERS ARE FOR
A FINISH FIGHT
DenOunce "Pacifists
and Dreamers" In
Petition
BY wv. @. SHEPHERD

Nf1V oiFtN pohatHt "ttt teN-
PETROGRAD. july l8.--Germany
is desperately pouring a NV food
OF propaganda into Russia in a
superlative effort 70 dampen the pop
ular war ardor The directing point
seems 10 be Stockholm.
Some OF the evidences Of this tide
Of argument a. gathered today we're
German arguments against further
Russian advs noes on the ground that
the German minority Socialists had
agreed 20 every point OF the Rus
sian peace aims. even including Al
SAGE Lorraine. Agitat0ss whose pre-
yious activities have given indica-
ton of their connection with the
German propaganda system are
spreading these arguments.
Another rumor. apparently trace
able 10 the same source, was that
Germany was pre- pairing for peace.
Petrograd continues jubilani az
the fresh successes achieved in the
great offensive Troops IN other
sectious OF The front. who have not
vet had their orders 70 go forward,
are beginning 10 exhibit Impotence
to Get at the enerny
The Ninety-seventh Regiment. for
instance, has unanimously adopted a
10 which 5000 votes were
refusing TO cultivate the
fields and concluding
I'VE will die in The trenches from
disease waiting for pacihsts and
radical dreamers in PetrOgrad 10 de-
eide whether we>will advance We
want 10 advance Immediately. Let
the rife be used on those trying 20
hold US back. The life Of the repub-
lie is at stake. The only way 10
save Ii is 10 advance"
Minister OF Posts and Telegraphs
Tseretelli issued a formal letter TO
all telegraph employees today VAIN
ing them 10 speed up" "The Ell
cheney OF the Russian telegraph sys-
tenn has fallen down so per cent"
he said. "This is not due entirely
10 old apparatus. Employees must
remember they have duties as val
as rights. They owe II TO Russia
to do all possible. not as little work
rs possible"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Reforming Detroit's Prize
Woman Tippler Is Proving Some
Job for Salvation Army Worker

One OF Detroit's women derelicts
known as the prize tippler. who
for some time past has been in the
friendly care Of Miss Margaret
Durfy. OF the Salvation Army Res
cue home. In the hope that good In
fuence, kindness and charity might
help toward reformation. started
Thursday for small rural com
munity 70 work in "A farmers fam
ily. 10 be as far away as possible
from the lure OF the city's streets.
II is a dry county into which this
woman. whose years number half a
hundred. Is going Liquor has been
her falling. and when she Is within
sight. taste or smell OF IL. she can
not resist and Is swept along to
the lowest depths 10 wake mp In a
police cell befuddled ashamed.
wretched and jeered az by the other
miserable creatures in the pen"
For years. this woman held the
record for number OF arrests and
convictions in Detroit police circles
n was always for being drunk. Just
plain dead drunk. After serving her
sentence. she would brace up for a
day or two. seek work. and with the
pay slide down the Shiny ladder OF
gin and whisky again. She was too
hopeless 10 even stir pity in the
hearts Of those who knew her and
her drink.soddcn ways
Then Miss Dufy thought she
would enter the fight against John
Barleycorn. and she took his
wretched victim 20 a home where
good food. a clean bed. neat cloth
ing and cheerful companionship
were given the woman who for
years had known no home but the
cutters OF the street
These surroundings had their 81.
feet and the woman tried very hard
20 do her part toward keeping In
the happy paths which had been
laid out for her a few slips oc-
Cured when her friendly jailer was
a little lax. but the taller" perse-
vered. and Anally. the plan OF send
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

lambs have lost more than s. per
cwt II was the speeding up OF ar
rivals from the south that broke the
market. aud the early decline In
these receipts will be the signal for
an advance. The consumption OF
spring lamb. while II is not large
an present BIS certainly al its high
est point for this season Lambs
are rapidly working into strong
hands and long before Sept. the
seller viii have the whip hand
again
ShOrn lambs 81 last years crop
now sell as yearlings FOR prices that
range about s. per cwt. lower than
those paid for springers. Western
lambs are beginning 20 run and are
selling readily FOR $3.50 per cwt
more than on this date last year
\ canvass of the states that pro
duce the bulk OF the feeding lambs
that are matured IN this country
shows that the number available is