davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

will show that instead OF having
caught cold VIC really have fever.
liza person has made a hot house
plant ut one : self, then expos are
IL drafts aud cold may do soue
b, rm. but more col,.s are caught
by going inio poorly ventilated
aud crowded room = than by ex'
posure 10 cold Under these
conditions there il often d.
ness of the nose and throat,
which certainly ma e, i more
liable TO infection. The normal
secretion of our noses l-a Pro
lection asains. infection, the TO"
being outward AID washing 90;
dirt ana germs, The action Of
this secretion is read dlIy been
! when ones nose Is blown after q
dusty railroad trip Fypos 70
10 drafts n Il pcrsol w!lJ 5 not
accust' med In IA abaI4aa = ..
fresh ar sul.4, times L.tlalos i
similar result,
Gods are uuQuest D, 1ly cot
tacious. Just VIVA. g'."47 pru-
duccs them IS ns' ,as t-' Y
known. It s.cnS Ie.Ea-. -;
syreral different Kinds have tLc
power, since the cold +, only an
inflammation Of Noe Nasal mucous
nomJsuue, and is not /. SPECIFIC
diseaS. in tie sense thn- jyT hald
fever ara III Uerculu>!s are. Colds
occur IN et!dem ics aud aye
spread by Girt0, contact OF one
person with aGO.Ecr. SaecZsnF
is one way in which colds are
spread. Mothers who u>- t..e
same handkerchief 10 blow TIE
roses of = number Of children
spread lie disease from one 10
another.
While colds are not considered
dangerous N themselves in t6e
Ordinary lacr>op. they have a
.try 1al c.M..et on those " 40 t!ase
con>aupiion or other wtst'f.- ;
diseases. I'uI.i.nr than thi'-,
they cal e :. tremendous loss ri
time ard waste Of energy. There
l. nu more reason tor CateEl,C :
SMALLPOX. There = more excuse
becaN-" people haze not learned
N III oort&rcr Of ayo.dln- co.d~.
Patent medicines uater the
name Of ca,-arrh UfS aud ba.us
should be avo.,le,i THey are apt
l. cutta!H gt-t AT. or .rEepAtln.
both ut NAlc.. Should be Used OF.
" On the ad, i,c oil a c02ipe.',t !
raysi>tar,
For ,ho treatment 0: colds a
>si.-r ca,uarti. with oce or tyv"
iaNs a.. ypFv Il. - = '"t - aitl~.-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

About the most r.dIc .!ous q
al the Aj.h sounding phrases
a5au. the pIrpp,e Of the Allies
il puvsuing the was IS that Rus
"a is ,leh,ing for ,,4c freedom ~
tue pcopl'. VIVA, does tho gov
cgHmcn. to: Russia carr for ii,
ii-h.~ II, .lp i,-up.v: Siberia
ca bus: answer that qu"s zion.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

The Democratic .nam oers OF
the State Senate have already
taken themselves SIX clerks aEo
a jani,or apiece. and WI! adu
more later on The Democrats
OF tie iio.,e viii have d similar
force oa the pay rol! This prom
ises, taete.ole, 10 be :. uu.y ses
slou-a. the pay window.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

For nation licked ard sue.ns
for peace and mercy the Ger
mans are acting very queer.
They seem t. be haluin.r.ns Ru-
uIauIA ana Russia al around the
t,. ,ir.r
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

1t has been found that "a ST.
Louis girl has the most perfect
foot. This will make Chicago
honniu'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

There seems 10 be some leaks
in Washington besides those II
the national treasury, and ~ -
claimed they are running Tumul'
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

Governor Gardner says no"
that the state treasury really Is
busted. Why didn't he say it
before the election:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10
Missouri is $j,OuU.o0o in the
hole. thanks to Democratic rule.

The Missouri dry. keep as
busy AS the Igoverbi.l tinker.
They II have Missouri dry sooner
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

unprecedented s:eaiess kseppg the diaass kriis ot
every able-bisd ..son full Of things to sss, have
many among Il. who heve themselves intelligent, and
Yet are starving to asath.
The human body cpresents the most complicated
psese oi machinery known to MAN. To maintain II
We mus: supply it with albumin found meats heans
and some Of the other vegetables 1t must have starch
or sugar found in bread. potatoes and sxeets We
must have fats, also found in usass nuts and 20 On.
and Il course, presmaenrly in butter and good naik
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

The body also demands salts such found of tho
Vegetables robh al them being soaked befors
o. during the pro<sss of cooking
These parts the Diet be nellsenty propcionea
The lower animals somehow oss demands
up hsaay bt and strong physical development while mans afth
ca life has which have existed during ha
primitive existence.
Today educators teach children oR unstad
able the scheme of selecting rational combination of fuA
present arouna family physicians whom mothers
usals how feed their little aoek including tn sovnuTs
ef the household a. we'll Is the small children
Proper feeding Of the nssy factors ths devsant oi
she human body and preserving natural resistance md ohes
diseases
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

Russia is sending Roumanian
refugees to Sibe, 10.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10
In the Midst Of Plenty Many Are
Starving Themselves to Death
A. rR S4AAitEi. c. DIXON
C>@E-mHssxs Il txAaa u t'xsnn1assain

may surprise 4rs BY mentioning the t that nowsshr
standing fu and tbs whes e industry moving sish
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

tyousl,y.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1917-01-10

or later.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
{ nilitl0Wer.

On Monday night July g, John Thigh
man C0llitloWer rasseU peacefully to
rest al his home in Graceham. aged
1G years, his death being due to pneu-
mJnia.
Mr.. ColliHoWcr was Il son OF the late
John and Mary Wilhide ColifIoWer. and
was born in CTe2gerStoWn district,
this county.
In early lie Mr.. Colliflower was a
shoemaker and worked at his business
for - years in Graceham. He then
turned to farming and for many years
resided on the Witherow farm near
Motters. later purchasing the John
Hobbs farm nearby, which farm he
owned until several years ago. Some
years ago he moved to Graceham. and
for some time past has been living
with his son-in-law. Mr.. Adam ZentZ.
In religion. Mr. Collitiower was one
OF the staunch members of the Mora
Wan church at Graceham.
Politically. the deceased was a Dem
Ocrat. hut he never aspired to public
Office.
In the year 1863 he married Miss
Mary |. Hesser. daughter of the late
George and Amy Hesser. To them were
born the following children; Elmer E
and Clarence W. CollifioWer, Hagers-
town. Md. Joseph H., of Baltimore
Lloyd r.. of Washington, D. c., and
Mrs. Laura Zentz of Graceham, all of
whom survive their parents. A daugh-
ter. Lula G., died many years ago.
Funeral services were held in the
Moravian church at Graceham.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Fowler.

Mrs Eleanor F. Fowler, widow Of
the late William H. Fowler, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ezra Cop
persmith, near this city, Wednesday
evening, aged IS years, Z months and
25 days. Mrs. Fowler suffered stroke
of paralysis three years ago and since
that time has been confined to her bed
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs Edward Keys, Baltimore; Mrs.
Alberta Biehl, Baltimore; Mrs. Ezra
Coppersmith near this city and two
sons. John w, of Hampstead, and Wal
ter F., this city; also one sister, Mrs.
Hannah Crapster, Arlington and one
brother, Samuel Arnold, Eastview.
Funeral services were held this al
ternoon at the home, Rev. Sites oftlc1-
ating. Interment in Deer Park Genet
cry.
The pallbearers were Harry Biz
zard, Bertrand Blizzard, Harry Buck
ingham, Carroll Owings, William G1st
and Andrew Spencer. Harvey Bank
ard & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
STATE TROOPS
CALLED OUT.
ALL MARYLAND NATIONAL GUARD TO
BE IN FEDERAL SERVICE JULY Is.

President Wilson Monday issued a
proclamation drafting the entire Ma
tionaI Guard of the country into the
United States Army, to date from Aug
ust 5 next, and also calling the regi-
ments out for active service.
The National Guard of New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
North and South Dakota and Nebraska
will be called into the Federal service
on July 10 and sent to concentration
camps in the South, although the draft
will not apply formally to them until
August ).
Similarly the State troops from
Maryland, Maine, New Hampshire, Yer
mont Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware,
District Of Columbia, Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Tennessee, Hin
ois, Montana Wyoming, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon are called into the
Federal service on July %.
Units from other States are to be
sent to the camps on August :, The
call covers all members OF the Nation
al Guard and its reserve not already
in the Federal service, except few Of
ficers and special units not required
for tactical organizations
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
WEDDINGS.
VOgeI-Bennett.

A wedding of considerable interest
took place at Broad Acres, tne
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Frank Thomas, near this city, on Sat
urdav evening at 6 o'clock, when MISS
MARGARET Bennett, sister OF Mrs. w.
Frank Thomas, and daughter OF the
late Francis W. Bennett, was married
to CAPTAIN B. Vogel, of the U. S. Ma
rine Corps, by Rev. Chalmers w.
Walck. pastor of ST. Pauls Reformed
church, Bond street. The matron OF
honor was the brides sister, Mrs. w.
Frank Thomas, and Colonel QUICK
of Washington, was best man.
The bride wore a gown OF cream
satin embroidered in pearls with ven
and the matron of honor's gown was OF
white lace and silk.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held after which the
couple left for a wedding trip to At
lantic City and other places.
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
| Lieutenant Colonel Gulick, U. S. M. e.,
and Mrs. Gulick; Civil Engineer Gay
lor, u. S. NJ; Surgeon McLean,U. S. ~;
Lieut.. Commander G. V. Stewart, U. S.
N; P. A. Surgeon M. E. Higgins, U. 5.
N: Capt w. P. Upshur, U. S. NJ; Mrs.
t. X. Vogel, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Lamme, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. z. o. Price, Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Perry, Washington, d. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wilcox, and Mrs.
Sarah Price, of Baltimore; Mr.. Chas.
Detroit, Mich; and Mr..
Ben Bonebrake, of Baltimore. Other
guests were the members of the fam
lilies and a few intimate friends.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
rXTSG of COrNCL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE GOVERN
OPS COMMISSION ON PREPAREDNESS AND SURVEY

the Prepadness OF Maraha W b @
Howard shawthe distinguished satrat
activity of these two organizations for war ee at
by of the
country Pledge being accomplished IN
Commission
will sesp this obligation
Whic is imply a testimonial of her patriotism
Mrs Austin Gallagher Westminster
pledge
glad on in
United Food ADMIN
FOOD
household insofar circumstances
Address
Will in autho rized movements
for
Food wishes
actually handling food In the nome
DIRECTIONS.
Administrator, Washington
instructions housenoo "
window
Administration and desleu
insignia OF the Administration will also be sent you
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
tIIIaugll.

Francis j. Albaugh, Il we'll known
retired farmer and auctioneer Of this
city. died very suddenly Monday af-
ternOOn at 1.30 o'clock from a stroke
OF paralysis he received on Friday pre-
yious at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs Buckley Morton. at s.. Paul, Va,
wh-rc he had gone 10 make his home.
Mr. Nbuugh was son ut me .ate
Abraham and Viola Albaugh and was
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Last Chance To Become Officers.

The second series of Officers Train
ing Camps, which opens on August p,
will probably be the last chance for
men not in the military service to be-
come officers during the war.
The purpose of these camps is to
train men fitted to become the first
lieutenants, captains, majors, and
some lieutenant colonies of the secon0
00,000 The second lieutenants and
some first lieutenants will be selected
from the younger men in the first
camps and promoted from the first
draft.
The men most wanted are those
from % to A who stand out in their
communities because of their success
in business, civic or similar activities
men who have proven themselves com
petent LEADERS.
Men of this type will stand good
chance of appointment and should feel
every encouragement to apply for ad-
mission to the camps. Previous mill
tary training is not necessary. The
training camp for this district is Fort
Myer, Va. Men selected will receive
transportation, uniforms, subsistence
and $4,000 a month pay during the
three months in training. When COM
missioned they will receive the same
pay and allowances as officers of sim
liar grade in the regular army.
Application blanks, with detailed in
structions will be sent from my Office
on request. Requests for these should
be made at once, as NO APPLICA-
TIONS RECEIVED AFTER JULY 18th
CAN RE CONSIDERED
CHARLES L. LANHAM, CAPT. U. S. A.
IL South ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Miller.

Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Miller, wife
of William Miller, died Tuesday at
the home of her son, Oliver }. Miller
near Gait, Md, aged 81 years, month
and 13 days. She is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Edward Miller, near Taneytown; Oh
iver J., near Gait; Charles R., near
Emmitsburg; Mrs. Sarah StraWsburg,
near Taneytown; Mrs. Nettie StraWs-
burg. near Middleburg; Mrs. Bessie
Frock, Detour; also three sisters, Mrs.
Laura Fair, Mrs J. A. Thompson, both
of Taneytown, and Mrs. Fannie Hawk,
Kingsdale, and two brothers, Charles
and Joseph Foreman, of TaneytoWn.
Funeral services were held yester-
day in the Reformed church, Taney-
town, Rev. Guy P. Brady officiating.
Interment in adjoining cemetery.
Pallbearers we're Jacob Zentz, Reuben
Wilhide, Milton Ohler, Harvey Otis,
Harry Lambert and Mr.. Sauerwein. G.
O. Fuss G. Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
DE ATH g
Mckinney.

Robert c. Mckinney, an aged and
highly respected citizen of Carroll
county, was born in Adams county,
Pa, and died at his home near Wood
bine, at 2 o'clock Thursday morning,
July y, aged 81 years, S months and
? days Mr.. Mckinney has enjoyed
good health until a few years ago, he
developed heart and kidney trouble.
His mental faculty was unusually we'll
preserved for his age. On July 5th
while out in an automobile the ma
chine struck the abutment of a cul-
vert. giving him some slight bruises
and flesh wounds: these however did
not prove fatal for he recovered from
them nicely. but dropsy from the
heart and kidney affection developed
which rapidly crowded the heart and
lungs until the end came which was
peaceful as the sleep of a baby. He
was conscious and knew all until the
very last His wife preceded him in
death. having died nearly y years
ago.
Those left to cherish the memories
of the deceased are two sons and
two daughters. John c. Mckinney, of
WOOdbine, and Andrew B. Mckinney,
this city; Mrs s f Wright,of Bridge
water. Va. and Mrs. Geo w. Flory
of COvington, Ohio: seven grandchil-
dren and a host of friends and neigh
bors. Mr. Mckinney united with the
Presbyterian church when but n
Young man. lived a faithful and con-
Sistent life. was we'll informed es-
pecially as a Bible student for it had
y
served as Elder for many years. was
young in spirit, jovial and witty in
disposition and always a welcome
visitor 10 friends and loved ones.
His funeral will re held Saturday
at TO q. N. Il Messiah Church. near
Berret-
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Kemp.

Kinsey Kemp, aged S. years, died at
his home, near Butler Tuesday after
noon. He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. J. l.. Martin. Trenton, Baltimore
county and Mrs. FoWble of Hartford
county.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from the home with
further services in Hampstead Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Rev. D. NJ. Dib-
BILE, pastor assisted by Rev. Robert
Benson, of Cockeysville officiating. In
terment in adjoining cemetery. Pail
bearers were the nephews of the de-
ceased. e V. Upton & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
do YOUR BIT"
War Emergency Notice

Anyone throughout the county
wishing to serve the country in any
way-yet not knowing how to 60
about it's requested to communi-
cate with Mrs. Austin Gallagher, chair
man, (Tel. 126 Westminster Of the
Carroll County Division, Women's S
Com}mission on Preparedness and
Survey of Maryland.
Old table clothes or other linen or
muslin, also clean white rags are de-
sired for Red Cross work. Kindly
leave such at Headquarters, Main and
Court streets. Lessons in knitting
will be given at 2.30 O. clock each
Monday at headquarters. All are
welcome.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Names of Nine SlackerS Sent to War
Department.

Sheriff James NJ. Stoner after taking
the names of the men who failed to
register on June and duly notified
them to appear before the Clerk OF
the Court Cash to be registered sent
the following named slackers to the
war office Tuesday morning: Lee F.
Ward and Stanley L. Warfield, Sykes
Vile: Alvie Taylor, PatapscO; Roy n.
Strine, this city; Alva F. Shorb, En-
mitsburg; Charles j. Kane, Union
Bridge; Charles H. Cooper. Hamp-
stead; William Flickinger, Middle
burg; William n. Cover, Keymar.
The total number of men registered
is 2456
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Anderfuflren.

Lewis A. Anderfuhren, aged -
years. / month and 2S days, died at
his home near Tannery, Tuesday. He
is survived, by a daughter, Ella, at
home, and one son, Lewis, of
Baltimore The funeral services
we're held at his late home at
10 a. m. today by Rev. John G. Fields.
Burial was in the Western cemetery,
Baltimore, where the body was taken
by automobile He was member of
the l. O. NJ. Lodge, who had charge of
the services at the grave and acted as
pallbearers. Harvey Bankard & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Salem Lutheran Charge.

ST. Benjamin's-9 a. m. Sunday
school. 10 a. m. preaching. Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
will meet at the parsonage. 162 Penn
sylvania avenue, July 10, at 1.30 p. m.
st. Johns p. m. Sunday school. p.
m, Childrens Day Exercises. 7.30 c.
E. Society.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning Worship, 1870 a. m. Ser
mon, subject, Spiritual Attitudes" !"
Violin solo, Mr. Essers, "Andantino," I"
by Kreisler Evening Worship, p. m
Subject "Son Remember" Vocal solo,
"On Calvary" Special music by Or
chestra. Sunday school, 9.15 a. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday p. m. E.
r. Mowbray, pastor.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13
UniOntOwn Lutheran Charge.

Preaching at Uniontown at 1920 a.
m Sunday Sunday school at Baust
at 1.30 p. m. Preaching at 2.30 p. m.
Catechetical instruction after preach
ing. Christian Endeavor at both places
i'm the evening. w e. Saltzgiver, pas
tor.
The Democratic advocate., 1917-07-13

The annual reunion of the Reform
ed churches at Pen-Mar will be held
next Thursday, July 10.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-28
SOWED THE STURDY SEED OF
MONASTICISM.

Cassiodorus was one of the wealth
lest men of the times. Mis- patrimonial
estates in Southern Italy had escaped
the ravages of the barharians. II
Rome could not, owing to the con-
slant inroads of hostile ssqHadrons, af-
ford refuge and sanctuary for let
tiers, the groves, the woods, the seclud-
ed fastness, of his ancestral home
at Squillacium, would become the
haunt of the wandering and exiled
MUSES., nay, the sanctuary OF the no.
bier wisdom of the Gospel. During his
public life, as Father Grisar says, Cas-
siodorus had rendered incalculable
services, to the Papacy, to the infiu-
ence of the Church upon society, and
to the reconciliation of the Latins and
the Germanic tribes. His withdrawal
into the solitude of Vivarum and Cas-
tellum may be considered "a great
episode in the history of Italy and
Christian learning" In his "Institu-
TONES" the old statesman, now her.
NIT, copyist and teacher, describes
lovingly the beauties of his menastic
retreat He tells of its well-watered
gardens, its baths for the sick by the
banks of the neighboring stream, the
Pellana, 'the fountain of Arethusa,,"
fringed with it's crown of rustling
reeds, the old fort nearby with it's en-
girdling walls, and below, the sea,
ever reminding the former consul of
the fierce agitation and unrest beating
against the ship of state which he had
so sturdily guided in by-gone days! An
ideal spot for study and prayer. A
refuge, a sanctuary, a school, an acad-
envy, in which to preserve and foster
that love of learning which the iron
heel of war and revolution was stamp
ing out. I.
Benedict of Nursia had already re-
tired to the solitude of Monte Cas-
sino. The religious idea was first and
uppermost in the mind of the great
Patriarch of monasticism, in the West.
It was undoubtedly the most impor-
tant factor in the regeneration of the
new age. With Cassiodorus, to the re-
ligious idea was Joined the love Of
learning and OF intellectual culture.
He had labored hard for the rulers
and the people Of the Gothic State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-07-28
"A SAINT FOR THE WEEK
ST. GUTHLAkE, HERMIT.

OF royal birth, but of wild and
adventurous disposition, Guthlake at
the age of fifteen joined a robber
band, and became famous through the
kingdom of Mereia for his daring
deeds. One night, after nine years of
this life, as he lay awake in the for
est, new thoughts of death, the vanity
of earth, and the joys of heaven
stirred his heart; whereupon, waking
his companions, he babe them choose
another Chief as he had vowed him
self to the service of Christ. Tearing
himself from their entreaties and en-
braces, he exchanged his arms for the
dress of a rude peasant, and humbly
begged admittance into the abbey of
Repton. There he did penance two
years; when, moved by the example
of the desert Saints, he withdrew to
the marshes of Lincolnshire to lead a
hermits life. In this solitude he suf-
fered the most terrible assaults from
the evil spirits. They cast him into
foul swamps, reproached him inces-
sanity with the sins of his youth, and
once seemed to have brought him to
the mouth of hell itself. But Guthlake
was stronger in his weakness than in
the most brilliant days of his youth.
He prayed constantly, and when quite
worn out drove the devils off by the
name of Jesus, and made frequent
acts of hope. He died, in ia, in the
odour of sanctity, at the age of forty
seven, and the famous Abbey of Croy-
land rose over his grave.
1t was a dreary and fearful waste
to which God called Guthlake, but it
became a holy and refreshing, sane
tuary before he died Morning and
night an angel visited him, and whis-
pered the secrets of heaven to him as
he knelt in prayer. The lower crea-
lures obeyed him. The birds and the
fishes came at his call and ate out of
his hand, while the swallows would
perch on his head and knees, and let
him help them to build their nests.
To one who expressed surprise, he
said, Know ye not that all created
beings unite themselves with him who
unites himself with God?"