davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23
kuPGek GreP1nj.

s~lavljena mirovna resolucija kot velik in lep
uspeh tega neutrudljivega della. Toda ko Sc je
Herr Michaelis moral izreGi "a tie svetle locke, Je
dodal: "kakor Jill razumem JAZZ" In Herr Won
Hertling, HI sc bolje spozna V napkih lgnaclJa.
LOyole, kakor njegov pobozni protestantovski
predhodnik, 81 je menda oh enaki priliki enako
mislil. Steer hi bila pravzaprav neumevno razoca-
rama, Xxi so potem priSla mad mas dine %. de-
cembra 1917. V Brest LitOvsku in OBJ mnogih dne-
win pozneje. Zadnji dogodki pa %pomenijo - po-
lozlmo roko ma Srce in %povejmo, kar je - po-
polno kataStrofo Socialno demokra,itne mirovne
politike.
liza tega miru 2 Rusijo, XII so ga petrograd-
ski zdStopniki podpisali 4 odvrnjenim obrazom in
= zatiSnlenimi ocmi, liza tega miru T. Rumunijo,
HI je bill medlecemu izSiljen $ pestjo ma goltam-
cu kaj Cstaja izza tega Sc cd vseh cveto6ih
fraz kakor mir : Sporazumom, pravica samoodlO-
%tevanJa, razorozenje in zveza narCdov druzega,
kakOr nekoliko dina in odmeva Mi ZahtevamO
demokratlcen, "a VSe dele caSten, SporaZumen
mr., cd kateNega je mogoce pricakovati %traJnOSt
III XII zagotavlja mirnO SOsedSko ~zivlienje naro-
dov. lmamo pa reakcionarni, nasprotnika krvavo
zaleti, nasilni mir, ki je pravzaprav lie premirje
med dvema bitkama in pripravlja pot "a novo
oborozevanje in ~ move vojne. Politika Sle trium-
fra, faterlandska Stranka razobeSa zastave,
grof ReventlOv je ma vrhuncu mi pa >tojimo
pred kuGkom Grepinj.
N'JNN ~ JuHhi' ! o' j ~ hObi' iJhb'r
Xxi notejo videti. Mirovna resolucija Z dine 10.
julia je danes ravno toliko vredna, da lahko ma
pravimo papirnato barcico liz ME in gledamo, ka-
10 veSelo odplava pc vodi ma ceSti Dobiti
je pa tudi Judi, Xxi mislijo, da hi ,e dale trepi-
ME Sc zlepiti. Tako odkazuje 'Vorwaerts" so
cialni demokraciji nalogo, Ola maj, kakor Sc zdi,
V okvirju rajhstagove vecine priGne BOZ roper TO,
da bi "NemciJa nastOpala kot varuh napram no.
vim soSednim drzavam ali pa V kakrSnikoli OBJ
Tiki Z mimi ravnala kot $ podvraenimi,' in da
Sc IL tega miru iztlaGi, kolikor je lie mogoGe "a
demokracijO, svobodo in pravico samoodloGeva-
MIA Toda lie ti>ti, V komur MISC zapustili do
godki Zadnjih tednov nobenega Sledu, more Sma-
trait tako potetje "a kaj drugega, kakor "a brez-
uspeSen trud. Ako hi nemska vlada resno misli-
la ma pravico samoodloGevanja vzhodnih naro-
dov, hi bila lahko ~ceneje, enostavneje in hitreje
doSegla mir Z RUSTIC. In ce je takrat nj bilo mo-
goce pridobiti ~ resnicno pravico samoodloGeva-
MIA, ko je bill vsled tega ,klep miru V nevarnosti,
Sc DO dala Sc veliko mani pregovoriti danes, ko
ina mirOvno pogodbo crno ma belem V zepu.
Ia socialno demokracijo hi ostal torej lie
Sc en- razlOg, da bi Sc nadalje sodelovala pri poll
tiki veGine, namreG strah, da hi izgubila tisto
malo vpliva ma dogodke, XII misli, da ga je $
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

Ma - pray tako kakor Srbiji. Kai mai hi bile sto-
rile tie dezele, ko so bile napadene? Pacifisti "a
vsako ceno mOrajo priznati, da hi bile mogle ohra-
nitl mir lie ma Ia naGin. da hi Sc bile brezpogoino
povrgle vsaki nemSki zahtevi. A te hi bila Nomciia
vldela, ola lahko doseze brez boja. karkoli hoGe,
81 le lahko misliti, kaj hi bila Use zahtevala.
: staliSca abSolutnega pacifizma, $ stalisSa
teorile ,da Sc nj upirati hudemu, ampak da Sc
mora vSako zo prenaSati. hi Sc scveda tudi TAXA
brczpogojna kapitulaciia lahko zagovariala. Ne
pa $ staliSca sOcializma. Kajti socialism zahtcva
svetovno dcmokracijo. Torej trdi boj IA demo-
kracijo. In &c hoce doSeGi popolno demokraciio,
Sledi IL tega, da mora braniti tiSto nepopolno de.
mokracijo, kar je je ma svetu. Kajti cd te drzi ME
gova pot naprej, ne pa nazaj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

DRAWN department ic prcjel poroGiIo, da no.
Geta NemGiia in Avstrija odpraviti ukrajinSko ra-
do in ustanoviti avstronemsko Waldo V Ukraji-
nj. XII DO potem avStro-ncmSka kolonija. Ncmci so
ze pretrgali zvezo med Ukrajino i'm RuSiio: ukra-
jinske uradnikc odstavliajo in naStavljajo Mem
&c, IN Ukraiinci 81 priSilie rabbit avStrijski in
ncmSki denar. Nadalie so Nemci ukazali aretirati
vse zaStopnike zavczniSkih draw Y Ckrajini.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

kadar Sc govori o podruzabljeniu dclovnih
srcdstev, HI ga zahteva socialism, zagrme kapita-
liSti takoj, da hocejo socialist izvrSiti rop, ka-
krSnega Sc nj videla zgodovina. To jc mad vSe
lahkoumna trditev, kajti zgodovina pozna vse pol
no takih konfiskacij. NajpoglavitneiSa je tista, XII
jo je izvrSil kapitalzem sam. Delovno srodStvo je
nekdaj bho last delavca - rokodelca, poljedelca,
all kar je re bill. kapitalizem 81 jc prilastil ME
gOvo sredstvo. Iemlja ie nekdaj bila last fevdal-
Min baronov; L odpravo tlacanstva je poStala kme-
cka last. Sunni so bill laStnina Svoiih goSpodar-
jew kakor zivina. Suzenj>tvo jc pablo in gospo-
darji so izgubili Svoio laStnino cello brez v,ake
odSkodninc. - Socializem zahteva, da pridejo
produktivna sredstva Y roke druzbc, mixer pa ne
trdi, da ne bodo Nth d~oSedanji lastniki odSko-
dovani; to ie detaljno vpraSanie. XII Sc mic ne
ticc nacela. LogifnO Sc pac lahko zakljuGuie. da
pridejo kapitalisti tenn lozc do odSkodnine, elm
mani Sc bodo upirali neizogibni socializaciii.
Druzba jim odSkodnino pray lahko plaza. ker il
njihov denar ne bo mogel ME Skodovati, dc BIO So
cialisticno organizirana. Kaiti &c nc bCdo wee
gospodarji della. Sc njihov dcnar ne more izpreme-
niti V kapital in ne more izkoriSGati delavnega
ljudStva.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

svojim postopanjem pridobila. "NoGemo, da mar
izlociJo!' kakor Sc je CLASH zaGetek in konec raj
mega sv~obodomiselnega blOka. TOda kai je res to-
like tega socialno demokrati6nega vpliva? Ali
smo res utinkovit del p~olitiGne masinerije? Kdor
pregleda zadnja tri leta in pol z odprtimi oGmi,
najde sam lahko cdgovor. V velikih, vaznih, I'd
lotilnih vpraSanjih naroda je tako, kakor pravi
Heinrich Heine:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23
lie besede! Me dejanja!
Me mesa, preljuba mOja.
Nedno duh, pa ME pecenke,
prazna juha lie IL LOLA

Toda V malih, poStranskih, pOdreienih reGeh
sc Je doseglo TO in ono, "a temer Sc je pref So "a
man. Ali maj pa zaradi takih malenkosti dovo-
ljujemo vojne kredite, da morejO nemSki regimen.
ii ma Finskem preslavna naloga! - zatreti
revolucijo? Ali maj "a tako Skledo lete prodamo
svojo east, svojo duSo in svojo bOdocnoste
Morda zeli vecina nemSkega delavskega razre.
da, ola Sc izpremeni socialno demokratitna Stran-
ka V nekakSnO Labor Party. &c ie tako kar
Je danes teZko dognati tedaj ina Stranka DO
vsem brez obzira ma nacela prav, da Sc ne da
"potiSniti ma atran." &c il je pa kaj ma TEN l-
IeCe, da oStane Stara socialno demokratiGna
stranka, tedaj ne gre wee daIje tako. Pri tel vol
nj poIitiki ne more stranka wee sodelovati. Tega
miru ne more odobriti. &c pa vendar tako stori.
maj bo dovolj poStena, da shame svoio napiSnu
table in maj da Y ~registrih zgodovine izbriaati
stare firmc."
WendelOvemu Glanku Sc paG ne more uso.
v%arjati. In da prihaja IL njegovega peresa, cd
moza, Xxi je sam sodeloval pri tel politiki, daje
SpiSu Sc poseben pomen.
Wendell Spada oGitno med tiste nemSke so.
riaIiste, Xxi so zatetkom vojne res verjeli nem-
Ski VIadi, da je dezela napadena. kak0 je moglo
priti do te misli, smo re veGkrat povedali. Beth
mann Hollweg je V rajhStagu razburien izjavil,
da so francoske in ruske Gete prekoraGile mem.
sko mejo. "pozabil" je pa dodati. da Sc je. TO
zgodilo, ko je nemSka vlada Franciii in Rusiji ma
povedala vojno. SocialistiGnim poslancem V Ber-
linu hi sc lahko o6italo, da MISC bill dovolj pre-
vidni, ko SO poslusali Betmamove besede. Ma
naivetjo previdnost hi Jill bila morala navaiati
re ~izkuSnja z Bismarckom, ki Sc leta 1870. nj zeni-
raj falsificirati depeso, da je izsilila vojno, Xxi
10 je hotel. Zakaj maj hi zasluzil Bethmann Holl-
veg wee zaupanja, kakor Bismarck, in Viljem III.
wee kakor Niljem l."
Toda dOkler nj nasprotno dokazano, moramo
verjeti.. da so ravnali V dobri veri, misleGi, da je
dezela napadena.
Zopet bi jim bill moral zbuditi pomisleke
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
BOYS WHO DO THEIR BIT.

When the movement to have city
boys help out on the farms first was
started, there was great deal OF
comment to the effect that no city boy
could do such work; that first OF
all, they wouldn't like the life, and,
secondly, they hadn't the stick-to-it
iveness to prove valuable
That idea has been exploded. Mr..
Frank B. Calm, Director OF the U. S.
Working Reserve for Maryland, says
ne found the boys working under ideal
conditions and that the vast majority
Of them had actually grown to like
theiI Jobs. AS indicative Of how the
boys are taking" to the life and how
they feel about the services they are
rendering, two postals recently re-
ceived by r. H. Beck. welfare director
of the boys farm army, or reserves
as they like to style themselves, are
typical. One was from boy on a
farm up in Baltimore county, 1t read:
IL think farm life 10 great, and think
voice the sentiments OF all OF the
boys. We are we'll treated and are
happy in the thought that we are do
Ing our Bit
Another, from boy at Camp Ednor
whore there are score of boys, reads:
1.-THE work is rather hard on the hands,
as there are SO many long weeds, but
don't mind when l think of our
boys In the trenches over there"
Any boy between 16 and 21 who
wants to help his Uncle Sam win the
war can sign up with the Boys Work,
ing Reserve.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
MUST CUT IN WHEAT
Need for Limitation in ConSumr"
tion Very Great.
Food Administration Corrects False
impression Given by Recent
News Dispatches.

Washington.-Recent press dispatch
es widely circulated through the coun-
try have given the wholly false impress
sion that there Is no longer need for
rigorous conservation of wheat and
-four. The food administration de-
clares that every aspect of the wheat
situation, both present and prospec-
tive, intensifies the need for the great
est possible limitation in the American
consumption of wheat and wheat prod
ucts. If present restrictions should be
in the slightest degree relaxed it would
result in serious want for the people
of Europe before the new crop can
reach the market.
The food administrations estimate
of the position on the first of June in
dicates total available supply until
the new harvest, including the grain
which will be available from the farms,
in country and terminal elevators, and
mill elevators, of about 56,00O.OO0 bush
els. OF this 30,00O,O00 bushels must
be exported before new wheat Is avail
able for export if we are to maintain
the absolutely necessary shipments to
our army and the allies. That leaves
about 2G,O00,O0O bushels for domestic
consumption for the next two months.
Normal American consumption Is
something over 100000 bushels a
month, so that the most liberal con-
sumption ut home would be only one
third of normal.
The harvest will not be generally
available in flour until the middle of
August or early September although
In the extreme South 1t will be some
what earlier. So long rs the war lasts,
with it's increasing drafts for soldiers
and munition workers, the world VIII
steadily produce less food. If we are
wise, great harvest will mean the
willing building up of great national
reserves.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
SHOW HOW TO DRY FOOD.

Baltimore. - Practical demonstra-
ton is the easiest way Of teaching,
and, therefore, the installation by the
United States Food Administration OF
a Dehydrating Plant at the local War
Food Bureau. 1t Is pointed out that
the drying of fruits and vegetables
this summer is a duty Of vital import.
ance which should be undertaken by
every woman who wants to do her bit
towards winning the war. Dried veg.
stables require only q small fraction
Of the storage and railway facilities
required for either fresh or canned
products. The cost Of paper contain
srs is one.twentieth that of cans and
ene-fifteenth that Of glass jars,
Preserving, however, has its admir-
srs, and the Department OF Agricul'
ture is putting up in the Eastern High
School a pressure Gamer, through the
use Of which four hundred Jars can
be ready for use in eight hours.
Demonstrations in both drying and
canning will be given at 1.30 P. M.
each day. The knowledge there i'm.
parted should prove invaluable to all
housewives who wish to prepare
against any food shortage next
winter.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25

cracking within reminded him of some
thing. When Ruth and her mother en-.
tered to greet him they found him
seated stiffiy, with a dingy, edge-worn
newspaper across his knees. Their
greetings were cordial, but Peters en-
barrassment increased; his tongue was
about as active as the limbs of an
athlete who has been bed-rldden for
some weeks Mrs. Hampton, being of
the same cloth as all tactful mothers,
presently withdrew.
Bob" Ruth demanded, "what on
earth is that newspaper that you have
been clutching so madly?" He handed
it to her silently, the cut and article
folded on top.
She glanced it hurriedly through and
returned it. If Bob had looked he
might have noticed hope-raising
twinkle in her hazel eyes; but being
perverse and foolish, he was engaged
In that universal occupation resorted
to In times of stress; tracing the pat
tern in the carpet! His fingers closed
absently over the proffered paper.
"Well?" from Ruth.
"Er-Oh, yes-er-d-dOesn't that
mean y-you?" he finally exploded.
"Me? What, the Ruth Hampton
mentioned in that notice? And if /
were?"
"Then you are. l knew It'll When
are you to be married?"
Il ,h II)ol,
reason. Do you suppose my fiance
would allow me to run off to New York
to dnbbe In law"
81 beg your pardon, Ruth. l hate to
ask, but Is it-er--er-"
"A broken engagementT she sup
piled. "No. Never been engaged in
my life. But listen; I'll not tease you
any more. The Ruth of Berkeley is
my own cousin-my fathers twin
brothers daughter. You see that ac-
counts for our extraordinary likeness
to each other. This brother ran away
when he was eighteen, to the West
evidently, but was never heard from;
so | never knew had such a relative
until this Ruths engagement was an.
nounced. Being curious, l wrote for
information"
"But her name?"
"Fathers mothers name was Ruth
and both boys named their only child
for her. Hence the coincidence"
~ don't like condolences. Don't tell
me it was one that made you active
in thiv p1,rGar aoSa ~
ut wasn't. | passed the bar exams
over year ago; you surely aren't sur
prised at that Last October took an
office In Syracuse"
"Ah, that's why"
"Sh-h-h. And when I read about
this case and the difficulty in getting
a lawyer to defend the girl / was In.
clined to do it myself What decided
me was your being in it. l thought it
would be rather much of surprise,
you neglectful boy!"
Well, even legally-inclined war
brides like to be married in June.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
TOWN IS SHOT TO PIECES
Minnesota Village Loses Band and
Baseball Team to the Ma
rine Corps.

st. Paul, Minn.--Isle, Mimi, was
village of rs population, situated or
the 500 line near Mile Lacs Lake
Minnesota.
Not small part Of its population
was of young men, so 1t had baseball
team and a brass band, just as any
other really ambitious village shouk
have.
The past tense is used advisedly.
Isle, Minn., still is village, stu
ated just where 1t always has been
But in no other way can the past ant
present be compared. 1t Is without Its
baseball team, its brass band-and Its
young men.
For the baseball team and the brass
band-20 of 'em, have enlisted in the
Marine corps.
"The towns simply shot t. pieces!
declared an elderly resident, one Of
the few left.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
LAKE HAS APPROPRIATE NAME
Body of Water In Eastern Turkestan
Resembles Pendulum In Its
Regular Swing.

Lake Lop-nor, the wandering lake of
the desert of Tayla-makan, in eastern
Turkestan, is the termination Of the
River Tarkin. Like pendulum, the
lake has swung from the south to the
north Of the desert, and back again.
since the memory of man. The wan
deringS of the lake are tradition
handed down from father to son for
centuries. The natives of the lake
shore have always followed the wa
ters.
At present Lop-nor Is in the south
ern part of the desert; a shallow
rcedy body of water hardly deserving
the name of lake. Murky and unpleas-
ant. it furnishes livelihood to the in
hahitants of its banks, the majority of
whom are fishermen. In their frail
shallow boats they cut through the
reeds, fishing and hunting for water
fowl along the banks. In some places
the reeds are too thick to admit the
passage of the boat; in such cases,
however. it Is possible to walk over
the water on rafts of dried and rotting
stems. The chief native delicacy is
the eggs Of the reed-birds.
Lake Lop-nor is one Of the hottest
places on the map in the summer and
the coldest in the winter. During the
winter months the lake Is entirely fro
zen over, the temperature diving to 20
degrees below zero. In the summer
the combination of q temperature of
JOG degrees and the innumerable flies
and mosquitoes which swarm on the
banks make Lop-nor anything but a
summer resort.
The explanation of the lakes wan
derngs lies in the fact that Tarin car
ries every year quantities of silt to the
lake bed, which slowly rises. In time,
Il hundred years or 50, the river must
seek new outlet, and the pendulum
swings to the north or south of the
desert, as the case may be.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
A Hard Loser.

Ignorance, sheer ignorance" said
a government official discussing an at
tack by war expert.
This armchair critic" he went on,
sis as ignorant as the lady who got
up at the S. z. C. A. meeting and said:
"Con't something be done, dear
friends-oh, can't something be done
to prevent horses from being scratched?
The horse is mans noblest friend and
vet we read about its being scratched
almost every day in the papers. The
process must be very painful.
Scratching horse! Oh, dear
friends, I'm sure it is n cruel and pain
full thing to do for my husband at
tended the races last Saturday, and
Ill Saturday night in his sleep he
groaned and moaned and went on aw.
fully about horse that had been
scratched. If you could have heard
him, dear friends! His grief would
have melted h heart of stone.'"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
THTIRMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY, JULY
BLUE DEVILS SPUnH FEAST
WHILE THEIR FOLKS HUNGER

That splendid company OF Frances
famous Blue Devils" has just CON-
pleted a triumphA progress through
the United States. Their two months
tour was marked by banquet after
banquet, feast after feast. But. though
courtesy demanded that they should
eat the dainties which were set before
them on public occasions. only those
who came In closest touch with these
battle-scarred heroes from France
knew what It cost them to do so.
For they could not but contrast the
overfowing tables here with the empty
larders they had seen in France.
At one private home in Maryland at
which eight Of the Blue Devils" were
guests It was noted that they ate
neither cake. nor ice cream. nor but
ter
Pressed repeatedly to do so. one
said, ut hurts US TO eat these things
when our people are starving"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
WoMAN's PART IN THE FRAY.

An authoritative statement from
official Washington again impresses
upon the women Of America the fact
that they have never been called
upon before to bear SO great a bur-
den as the coming months will I'm
pose upon their courage and their con-
stancy."
1t Is interesting to note that though
women's part In all the war activities
Is emphasized first place Is given to
the matter Of food production and
food conservation and women's share
In 1t. The message reads In part;
"The women Of America must see to
II that the nations producing power
Is not enfeebled by the draft made
upon 1t to strengthen the ighting
power.
"They must produce food by work
Ing gardens, by raising chickens, by
doing farm service where they can
or by helping and encouraging those
who do It. They must aid In the
kitchen conserving food by wise econ
omies, canning, drying. preserving,
piokling and preparing food in accord
anoe with the food administrations
program. They must purchase whore
they see the Food Administration
emblem, watch their local dealers,
buy local produce In preference to
shipped goods and resist the tempta.
tion to hoard
America Is today ratloning the
world. without our food supplies the
Allies could not fght for US. They
are suffering privations. The food
that we save for them 10 not saving
OF money. 1t is a saving Of life. 1t ia
worth more than its weight In gold"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
oATM EAL SOUP.
(Omoial Recipe.)

One cup milk, three cups rice stock
or vegetable stock, two cups cold boil
cd oatmeal, one teaspoon grated onion
or one-quarter teaspoon grated nut
meg, one.half teaspoon salt and dash
pepper.
Put the milk and rice stock into
top OF double boiler; add the oatmeal,
which has been rubbed through coarse
stralner: add the grated onion or nut.
meg, salt, pepper and paprika; boil
Ave minutes.
p. S.-A good way to make this
soup is to make extra oatmeal for
breakfast; after breakfast, add the
stock to the oatmeal In top Of double
SsAsr, anA 1t Will BE- ready BY noon
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
HELLO GIRL IS ANSWER TO
KAISER IS LIBERTY BONDS

Cleveland, O.-Miss Mar
garet Hibbard, a telephone OPP
orator here who has not been
over from England long, lost her
brother, Lieut.. Il. ]. Hibbard,
In action In Europe. Her an
swcr was a Liberty bond pur-
chased from her small salary.
Then she heard that her young
~ brother had also given his
HE In the battle for democracy
In the battle of Picardy plain.
u went right out and bought
another Liberty bond" she said.
That's my answer to the kali
ser"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
D R, Fab R n Ely
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
DIAGN0STiCIAN

Specialist in Chrome Diseases
Acute diseases get well Of themselves or
run into chronic form. There is always a
cause and you can not get well until the
cause is removed. Cause and effect is the
great law Of nature. You know the effect
find the cause. Send me your name
and address and let me study your case.
Consultation Free
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25

Sugar was practically unknown BE-
fore the birth Of Christ. 1t is sup.
posed to have originated in India,
whore 1t was known as tho Sweet
stioks of the East"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25
u.Roat Victim to Get Even.

Pittsburgh, Pa.--Frank Wilson, fouJ
times victim of German submarines
while employed In the British mer
chant marine, left here for Canada t.
enlist in the English navy to ~
sven" with the SRemI.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25

Ice cream can be suitably sweeten
Cd with two pounds honey, one pound
corn syrup, and one pound maple
vyun 10 each two gallons of liquid.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25

II you are a storeksspsr, encourage
the use OF substitutes for beef, pork
and wheat Get your customers to
buy goods that will release other foods
for shipment overseas. Do not over
stock do not overcharge: reduce your
overhead. You are partner with the
MARYLAND Food Administration.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25

Each individual boiled potato served
as such will require more butter or
sauce to make it palatabls to most
people than would be required to sea
son 1t beautifully II 1t was served as
mashed potato
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25

SO declares Emma Roberts, the con
traltO, who was chosen to represent
Americas best type in the music fes'
tival at Ann Arbor and the great Bach
festival at Bethlehem, Pa.
"a nation is represented by its songs
The national anthems Of America
France and England are spiritual, up
lifting, and inspiring; the national
anthem of Germany is aggressive anc
acquisitive-and breathes bondage.
"Don't you see that the songs of the
allies express people bound to con
Querl
$50 important is this subject" con
tinues Miss Roberts, "that colleges are
establishing bureaus to study the gov
ernment singing classes in camps tt
inspire soldiers through song.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-07-25

II OJD. m. SituEIlY ONIY 10 CIlo0V1I'
Note An trains arriving and leaving
Thurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note All trains arriving AMI leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.