davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-21
CONSIGNED FLAG TO OBLIVION
Youngsters First Burned German En-
bIem and Then Solemnly Buried
the Ashes in the Earth.

"The war is making a wonderful i'm
preston on the mind of American
childhood" remarked DR.. Edgar De-
Witt Jones, a Bloomington (nl.) pas
tor, discussing current topics with
some friends the other day.
Doctor Jones relates little story
about his young son, age ten, to Illus
trate. In 1910 the pastor made tour
of Europe and brought home with him
q flag of every nation visited. Occa-
sionally they would be brought forth
TO exhibit to visitors, but for the last
two years had been kept undisturbed
In a box in the doctors study. One
day two months ago the little son
very earnestly said to his father:
"Papa, haven't you German flagT
The pastor replied that he thought
there was one in his collection, at the
same time explaining to the lad that
the Teutonic banner was not popular
these days and was not to be exhib-
tied.
A few days later the little son was
more insistent. "Papa," he said, Il
want that German flag; please get 1t
out for me-"
"I got the boy the flag" said Doctor
Jones, "and through the window OF my
study watched what followed. First
the boy called his sister, Dorothy. The
children took the flag into the yard
and with much ceremony burned It,
When it had been reduced to ashes
the children carefully gathered them
and put them in cigar box. Then
they dug a little grave and buried the
ashes. There is little mound In
the yard to show where the ashes OF
the kaiser's colOrs are resting. lhave
never mentioned the incident to the
children and they do not know that l
watched them" m."-Indianap News.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-21

Livestock Subcommittee Of the Agri-
cultural Advisory Board, together
with special swine members and the
representatives Of the packers, to i'm
prove the present unsatisfactory .situ-
alton, which has unfortunately result
ed because OF the injection of uncon-
'tr0ilable factors.
We ask the producer to cooperate
with us In a most difficult task.
The members of the Conference
were:
Producers-H G. Stuart, Elk Gar
den, Va, Chairman Agricultural Ad-
visory Board; w. NJ. McFadden, Chi
cago, ILL.,; A. Sykes, Ida Grove, Ia;
John NJ. Evvard, Ames, la. ]. H. Mer-
Ger, Live Stock Commission for Kan
sas; j. G. Brown, Monon, Ind. e. C.
Brown, President Chicago Livestock
Exchange; n. H. Gentry, Sedalla, No.
John Grattan Broomfeld, Colo; Eu.
gene Funk, Bloomington, H.. Isaac
Lincoln, Aberdeen, s. D.; 9. w. Hunt,
Logan, Ia; G. E. Yancey, W. r. bod.
son.
! Food Observation-Disclosures Hoo.
yer, f. s. Snyder, Major Il. L. Roy, q.
H. Powell.
Department of Agriculturs-Louis
ID. Hall, F. r. Marshall.
The packers present and others
sharing in foreign orders were repre-
sented by the elected packers commit
tee Those represented were:
Packers-Armour & Co., Chicago,
Ill. Cudahy Packing Co., Chicago, ILL.,. ;
Morris & Co., Chicago, ILL., Swift 4
Co., Chicago, ILL.,; Wilson & Co., Chica-
60, Ill.,. John Agar Co., Chicago, Ill.,;
Armstrong Packing Co., Dallas, Tex;
Boyd Durham & Co., Chicago, ILL.,;
Brennan Packing Co., Chicago, ILL.,
Cincinnati Abatlair Co., Cincinnati,
O.; Cleveland Provisions Co., Cleve-
land, O.; Cudahy Bros. Co., Cudahy,
Wis. J. Dold Packing Co., Buffalo, N.
Y; Dunlevy Packing Co., Pittsburg.
Pa. ]. e. Decker & Sons, Mason City.
Ia; Evansville Packing Co., Evans
vile, Ind East Side Packing Co., East
st. Louis, Ill., Hammond Standsh &
Co., Detroit, Mich; g. A. HORNED 4
Co., Austin, Mimi; Home Packing &
Ice Co., Terre Haute, Ind; Independ-
ent Packing Co., Chicago, ILL.,. Indian
apolis Abattoir Co., indianapolis. Ind;
International Provision Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y; Interstate Packing Co., Winona,
MINI. Iowa Packing Co., Des Moines,
Ia; Powers Begg Co., Jacksonville,
ILL.,; Kingan 4 Co., Indianapolis, Ind;
Krey Packing Co., st. Louis, Mo-. Lake
Erie Provision Co., Cleveland, O. Lay
ton Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Oscar Mayer
l. Bro. Sedgwick and Beethoven
streets, Chicago, Ill.,; J. T. Mcmillan
Co., ST. Paul, Mimi; Miller & Hart,
Chicago, Ill. ]. Morrell & Co., Ottum-
wa, la. Nuckolls Packing Co., Pueblo,
Colo; Ogden Packing and Provision
Co., Ogden, Utah; Ohio Provision Co.,
Cleveland, O. Parker Webb & Co., De-
troit, Mich; Pittsburg Packing and
Provision Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Rath
Packing Co., Waterloo, Ia; Roberts &
Oake, Chicago, Ill. Robe & Bros, New
York City; w. c. Routh & Co., Logans-
port Ind. st Louis Ind. Packing Co.,
st. Louis, Mo-; Sinclair 4 Co., 7. NJ.
Cedar Rapids, Ia; Sullivan 4 Co., De-
troit, Mich. Theurer Norton Provision
Co., Cleveland, o.; Wilson Provision
Co., Peoria, Ill. Western Packing and
Provision Co., Chicago, Ill.,; Charles
Wolff Packing Co., Topeka, Kan.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-21
Popular Prince.

The bearing Of the Prince of wales
all through the war has won him the
admiration, respect and affection OF the
British peoples, here and overseas.
We need not enlarge upon this, Tor
every one knows that to say so Is no
courtly form of words. The prince Will
90 to the overseas countries OF the
empire when the time comes with the
unique advantage Of having seen with
his own eyes the shining qualities
revealed during the ultimate test OF
character-of the races that make up
the empire. He will go, too, for his
own instruction and enlightenment, as
the king said frankly of himself last
year when he foreshadowed his Visit,
London Times.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-21
Used Liauor as Bait.


The burgomaster of Arnsberg, West
phalia, Germany, having failed In all
endeavors to induce the farmers OF the
neighborhood to bring In supplies.
placed this advertisement in the locai
newspaper "This municipality Will buy
all agricultural products for cash al
government prices Every person VINO
delivers 100 pounds of bread grain or
300 pounds of potatoes will receive
ticket emitting him to buy bottle OF
brandy or rum at reduced prices from
the municipal cellars" Within twenty
four hours the cellars were empty and
the residents of Arnsberg enjoyed the
FIRST square meal they had had Tor
weeks.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-21
Western Maryland Ry.

S.he llle In Eject Sept q, 1918.
Subject to change without notice.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-21
Nm FREDERICK COUNTY MD THURSDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1913
STEAD|ER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
sentatives Of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan Of Regulation.

with the policy the Food
Washington meeting Of the Live
consider the situation In the hog market.
orders
foreign purchaser
conclusions Of the follows
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-21
Vulgar Habit.

Mrs. Nuritch-Edith, what are you
reading.
Daughter-Petrarch's poems, ma.
Mrs. Nuritch-Edith, haven't warn
ed you against the vulgar habit of
shortening mems names3 Say Peter
Rarch.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-21
DR., Fab R N EY
hAGERSTOWN, ND.
DiAGN0SIiCIAN

Specialist in Chronic Diseases
Acute diseases get well Of themselves or
run into chronic form. There is always
cause and you can not get well until the
cause is removed. Cause and elects 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., 1918-11-21

Note-All trains arriving and leaving
'rhurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note trains arriving and leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-21

+7.1Oam s.29am 10 52a m
.7.OOam l2.55pm 3.55pm 5.O0pm 6.57pm
425' 529" 825"
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. +Sunday
Only.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-11-21
INV SEA BAKERS ARE Trained =
FOR the new MERCHANT Marine
Art and Mystery of Raising Dough Under Difficulties Is Taught al
the shippinu Boards School for Bakers-Now Sailor -
Lives as Well as Most Working Men Ashore-War 8
Recipes Are Used by Sea Bakers. 5'sSsssa

Bread and pies such mother used to make-posslnE
not exactly the same but satisfying in the same degree
the cravings healthy appetite of American youth
are produced on the ships of the new merchant marine
by the sea specially trained for their work by the
United States shipping board
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

Dlne ar the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
New Sergeants and Cor poraIS Named; Others Retained in Positions
 Formerly Held.
MOCK'S FIRST ORDER
New Appointments Made in First Orders Issued by New Commander of
 Home Guards.

Captain George w. Mock of the Juneau Home Guards has appointed Corporal R. B. Fairly to be a Ser geant, Privates H. o. Martin. Ray G. Day. Glen c. Bartlett and c. R. Arundel to be Corporals, and Pri- vate c. J. Sullivan to be Musician. James F, Hurley has been reappoint- ed First Sergeant, and Clarence E. Cartwright Quartermaster Sergeant. The appointments were announced in Orders No. T. issued today, as follows:
 HEADQUARTERS JUNEAU HOME
 GUARDS
 Orders No. 1.
 Juneau, Alaska, Aug. g. 1918. The following is announced for the information and guidance of all con cerned:
 To be Sergeant: Corporal R. B. Fairly with rank from August 1st., 1918.
 To Be Corporals: Privates H. O.. Martin, Ray G. Day, Glen c. Bartlett. C. k. Arundel, With rank from Aug ust 1st.. 1918.
 To be Musician: Private c. J. Sullivan, with rank from August 1st., 1918.
 They will be obyed and respected accordingly.
 Sergeants Charles F. Naghel and Private Lyman s. Ferris are hereby discharged the service to be First Lieutenant and Second Lieutenant re- spectively of Juneau Home Guards, with rank from August 9th, 1918. Sergeants B. A Rosselle and A. T. King. having rendered their resigna- tions. the same becomes effective this date.
 Corporal J. R. Craven, having ten dered his resignation to enlist in the United States Army. the same is hereby accepted and becomes effec. tive this date
 The re-appointment of First Ser
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

geant James T. Hurley and Quarter master Sergeant Clarence E. Cart wright are hereby confirmed. They will be obeyed and respected accord. ingly.
 On and after this date regular drill will be held as usual with the exception that first call will be sounded at 7:55 p. m., and assembly will be sounded at 8 D. m., when every member of the Company should be present ready to fall in.
 On and after this date, First Ser. geant James F. Hurley will assume charge of the on-commissioned of. ficers school, said school to be con- ducted in the Club Room immed- lately following dismissal of the com pany.
 Regular and prompt attendance is desired
 By order of
 Geo. w. MOCK,
 Captain Juneau Home Guards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

TELEPHONE NUMBER.
 The telephone number of the Gift Shop is 26s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
JUNEAU BOY IS DECLARED
 YANKEE ACE
Arthur FairChiId of This Place Has Brought His Fifth Enemy Plane
 to the Ground.

Word has been received in Juneau that Arthur Fairchild has brought down his fifth aeroplane in France and has been declared an ace.
 MT. Fairchild came to Juneau about i've years ago. He was employed as bookheeper in Fl. J. Raymond Companys store, and later by the Juneau Cold Storage Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
BOY KILLS A
 WOMAN AND HE
 WOUNDS ANOTHER

SHERIDAN, Wyo. Aug. 9.--A nine- year old boy shot and instantly killed woman and wounded her son, F years old, at the ranch of the latter's father
 He did this because his father or dered him to defend his baby broth CT.
 The boy will recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
CLEARANCE SALE OF WASH SILKS
Fibre Silk

Fibre silks for knitting, takes the place of the pure silk at much less price. 15c THE SPOOL
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
PASSENGERS FOR JUNEAU
 ARRIVING ON JEFFERSON

The passengers who arrived on the Jefferson for Juneau were J. Sumpf. Otto Rasmussen, Miss Clara Avery C. E. Ray, A. Hanson and R. E. Murphy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

A good all-linen huck towel IS offered you in today's sale, splen- did bargain at 25c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
LIEUTENANT
 IS INJURED

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. g. - Lieut.. Morton Knox, of Redwood City California, was fatally injured by a Tall from an aeroplane yesterday His companion escaped with a minor injury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
Wash Silks at a Sharp Reduction

Wash silks, 36 in., are now placed on sale. This Is our annual clear ance sale of this desirable fabric Values up to $1.65.
 SPECIAL $1.OO THE YARD
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
NOTICE.

After Aug. 10th no telephone rentals for the month of August will be accepted at a discount. All re- mittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last dis count date.
 UNEAU-DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
J. M. lATHROP LEAVES
 FOR SAN DIEGO HOME

J. M. Lathrop, owney of the Valdez Dock Company and other Valdez properties, was southbound passen ger on the Alameda. He will remain in Seattle for while and then go to his home at LaJolla, near San Diego. California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

People holding cream bottles or mix bottle tickets, kindly give them to the milkman or to the store. JUNEAU DAIRY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09
COOK STOVES

ranges and heaters bought, sold and exchanged at Sanitary Plumbing, 245 Willoughby Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-09

FOUR RENT-Four room house, furnished; apply. Mrs. M. J. Gleason, 636 Seward St.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13

Young Jewell was idolized by his
father. who had given him every ad-
vantage to fit himself for association
with him on the paper. The father
is heart-broken today.
After Jewelrs graduation from the
school of journalism at the Univer.
sity OF Missouri he went to New York,
where he was for a time connected
with the business office OF the New
York Times. At that time Thomas d.
Taylor. a lifelong friend OF the -Ider
Jewell. was business manager OF the
Times
The training that young Jewell OBJ
tanned in New York recalls an agree
ment entered into by his father and
Taylor many years ago. It was that
both OF their sons should be educated
for the newspaper profession, and
when both were prepared for active
newspaper work, each was to have
several months training in the news
paper office OF the others father. The
agreement was kept.
Teylor's son. Wallace Taylor, came
TO Springfield and worked in the ad-
vertising department OF the Leader.
Jewell also worked unaer Taylor on
the Philadelphia Telegraph, later be-
coming business manager of the
Leader at the age OF twenty,three.
The father OF the tragedy victim Is
one OF .Springfield's wealthiest men,
owning a controlling interest in q
number Of other business enterprises.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
BLZZARDFA|LST TO
STRIKE CAPITAL.
COAL SUPPLy'L0W
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Psge.)
telephone service resulted from the
storm which swept over q great por-
ton OF the country extending from
Canada to the Gulf OF Iexico and
from the Rocky Mountains 10 the At
lantic seaboard. The storm was ae-
eompanied by temperatures ranging
from 81 below zero at O'Neill. Heb.,
to IL above at San Antonio Tex. II
many cities swept by the Sale, street
car transportation was seriously Grip
Piled.
Train schedules were completely up
set in terminals like New York, Chi
cage. st. Louis and Kansas city. Many
trains were annulled. On the Penn
sylvania railroad lines six passenger
trains east from Chicago were an
nulled. From New York to Chicago
only as far as Pittsburgh. One train
was cancelled. Practically all trains
to ST. Louis were delayed many hours.
New York Central trains were consid-
erAbly affected west of Albany and
traffic on the Baltimore ard Ohio was
behind schedule.
Through the Southeastern States a
terrific wind with snow and rain left
death and wreckage in its wake. The
entire cotton belt south from Memphis
Is in the grip OF the coolest weather on
record. Thunder. lightning. snow. and
a high wind passed over Virginia.
Wires are down In all directions. Trou-
Bile with wire connections reached as
far north as San Francisco on the Pa
cihc Coast and to southern Cuba on the
Atlantic side.
Long distance and local telephone serv-
Ice in all sections swept by the storm
suffered heavily. Communication be-
tween Chicago and Cincinnati. Harris
burg. and Pittsburgh and in every d.
rection from Atlanta was demoraliSsd.
Three ocean steamers were driven
aground by a 60-mile wind at Newport
News. All shipping at that port was
tied up.
Five children were killed and forty
others injured when q school house
in Alabama was wrecked.
Coal dealers in Montgomery dis
connected their telephones to keep
from being annoyed with orders. Not
q ton of coal was in any yard the-e
today, and families were freezing be-
cause of the shortage.
Atlanta opened the city auditorium
as a place of refuge for sufferers
from the coal famine. Zero weather
was predicted for Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
ST0RM-B0UND MIDDLE
WEST is FIGHTING FUEL
AND FOOD PROBLEMS

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-T1e storm
bound Middle West il fighting for Its
life.
Railroad transportation is paralyzed
| in an area extending from Buffalo
nearly to the Rockies. and from Can
and south into Kentucky and Tonnes
see. But the moro serious ana imne-
dIate danger IL the blockade Of local
deliveries. The majority OF the ma
rooned cities have adequate supplies
OF fuel and food. Snow A. ed streets,
however. prevented them reaching the
consumer. It il to combat this crisis
that citizens are welding shovels and
turning Sunday into a day OF labor.
Food PrObIeB.
The distribution OF food in Chi
caEo will be left to the discretion
Of the local dealers.
Babies and hospitals will have the
preference in the matter OF milk.
Coal will be handled only on author
Ity OF the fuel administration. The
utmost economy was urged by State
Fuel Administrator williams. He
declared that pooling OF neighbor-
hood supplies. may be necessary.
In Chicago big department stores
and other business places were closed
early yesterday afternoon to con-
serve fuel Several ministers did not
open their churches today. but Joined
their paTlshioners in WELDING shoVels.
Many deaths from cold and hun
dreds of cases OF frostbite were re-
ported. Ten deaths occurred here
directly attributable to the storm,
and more than 100 persons were
treated for frozen hands and feet.
Danger of Fires.
Possible fires present another dam
ger. Fire apparatus cannot penetrate
the snow drifts. Many fire plugs are
frozen.
Fears are expressed for the safety
of passengers and crews on passenger
trains stalled in the open country.
Many crack trains, including the
Twentieth Century Limited, arc so
sitUated
Suburban and interurban rsiI traf-
fic throughout the West is blocked.
Street cars in many cities cannot
operate. Only the elevated lines in
Chicago are attempting to maintain
service. This is inadequate. Hun
dreds OF persons. unable to reach their
homes, spent the night in downtown
hotels.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13

been heard of Captain Whistler since
he entered the first officers training
camp at Fort Riley, where he OBJ
tanned his commission.
Fellow employees who worked with
Whistler during his five years en-
ployment as railway mail clerk say
that he always seemed of the highest
personal character. William A
Hovey, chief of the mail clerk division
in which Whistler was employed.
praised his energy and ambition as
an employe.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13

last night at the dinner celebrating
petition for admission of Missouri to
sI'H contribute 500 10 anybody will
80 into Statuary Hall some night
with q sIedEe hammer and put haiti
those statues out OF business"
"If anybody wants Immediate fame,
let him write n history of Missouri.
II had time I'D write Il myself. I
probably will have time after the
next election"
"If I'D wake up In the morning aS
rich rs Rockefeller. I'D publish an
unabridged dictionary of the English
language, and of Its words rs they
are used by Americans, and not by
the English"
"I'd publish n history of the United
States that would give the West and
South n fair deal"
"TOO late to speak on suffrage. Ita
here-R fact. n the bill doesn't pass
the Senate this time, it'll pass the
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
COOLEST IN HISTORY.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 13-The en-
tire cotton States region. from Memphis
south. is sripped by probably the cold
est weather in history. according to
meager reports reaching here over
crippled telegraph wires today. Vicks-
burg. Miss, reported four above zero
and New Orleans twenty above
The Washington times., 1918-01-13


next time or the time after that, hut
it'll pass.
"I've felt ever since read the
Declaration Of Independence that
women would vote ssme day
II believe that % per cent Of all
the people In this eOuntrys are absO-
luteIy loyal TO the United States."
SENATOR stone o. the greatest dip.
lomat we have in the Senate.
Thomas II. Benton was the great
est eEotiEt, with the exception OF
Napoleon and Roosevelt
= senator Benton did more for the
Western country than anybody else.
He knew more than than Webster,
Clay. Rnd Calhoun put together.
Webster was the greatest orator the
Senate ever had. Calhoun the great
est IoEleiRn, and Clay the greatest
political strateEist, hut Benton beat
them all, aud he wasn't n college
bred man, eIther-he was nm educated
savage"
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
SO-FOOT FLAG POLE AT
ANNAPOLIS BLOWN DOWN

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan. 12-BloEn
from its base by the violence OF the
storm an SOfoot flag pole on the Eagles
Hail. in West street. is lodged in the
fork OF a tree over the street today.
Trees were uprooted and signs and shut
tiers torn from their hinges by the force
Of fthe wind last night, but no damage
was done at the Naval Avademy.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
JEWELS FATHERS HOPES
FOR SLAIN SON DASHED
BY FUNSTON Staying

SPRINGFIELD. No.. Jan. 13-John
W. Jewell, killed in the robbery OF
the army bank at Camp Funston. was
the only son of II. S. Jewell, sole pro-
pritetor of the Springfield Daily Lead
er. 1t was his fathers ambition to
see the young man eventually succeed
to the active direction of his business.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
PREDICTS 20 BELOW.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. I3.-with
seven deaths in Michigan laid indi-
recuy to the furious storm that is
sweeping over the State, the local
weather bureau predicts that the
thermometer will register 10 TO 20
below zero today. Traffic on steam
and electric lines is paralyzed.
The Washington times., 1918-01-13
STORM GRIPS ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. l3.-Atlants
was battered yesterday BY one OF thc
severest storms in its history. The
wind reached velocity OF sixty mile,
an hour and was accompanied bS
heavy rains and electrical disturb,
ances. Zero weather was predicted
The entire southeast was IN the griI
OF the storm.