davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
HEROES DAY.

TO the clergy and Ldity 81 The Prot
estant Episcopal Church OF hs
Diocese of Maryland:
MY DEAR BRETHREN--Sunday, Sep
tember 29th, has been officially desig.
mated as the day on which we shall
revere and honor In our churches the
memory Of the gallant soldiers OF our
State who have gone out from our
homes and given their lives In the
cause Of liberty and peace with JUS
tice"
Their names are written on the roll
OF immortal fame, and, In co.nmemora
ton Of this. the day will be known al
Heroes Day" As it surely Is ouT
desire, so will 1t be our privilege, with
all our countrymen, to observe this 90
casion in a manner which shall express
our supreme realization Of the debt we
owe to, and our affection and admira
tion for. those who have thus finished
their course after having fought the
good fight and kept the everlasting
faith Of the fathers Of this Republic.
Our dear ones gone have made the
supreme sacrifice for God and hui
manity. 1t is granted us to catch
something Of the spirit which animated
and sustained them, in our loving OBJ
servance OF this occasion; and l know
that the pews Of our churches will he
filled with our people, appropriate
services rendered In our chancels and
pertinent messages delivered from our
pulpits.
Deep calls to Deep" Our response
will be spontaneous, individual and
universal.
Affectionately yours.
JOHN G. MURRAY.
Baltimore, September 20.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
BRITISH Navy IS
BIGGER Than EVER
Has Grown 100 Per Cent De.
spite the Hun Submarine
Warfare.
LOSSES ARE FALLING BEHIND
Official Figures Show Convoy System
10 Beating U.Roats-New Tonnage
Exceed Destruction by 100.,
900 Tons Monthly

London.-Upon the fourth anniver
sary Of Great Britain's entry into the
war the secretary Of the admiralty
made public figures and facts which
throw an encouraging light upon the
naval situation of the allies,
The British navy, apart from the
American forces which now form an
Integral part Of its fighting strength,
consists at the present time of war.
ships and auxiliary craft whose total
displacement reaches 100000 tons,
against 100000 in August, 1914. Dur.
ing that period about three-quarters of
million tons have been lost, but at
the present day the growth of the feet
shows an 'HcreQse of 100 per cent.
Similarly with the personnel. The
original 100000 officers and men have
grown to $4,000.
U-Boats Losing Power.
Sir Eric Geddes, first lord Of the ad-
miralty, speaking in the house Of COM
mons on March 8, 1918, was able to ex.
press the opinion that the British and
American naval forces In the North
sea, the north Atlantic and the Eng.
llsh channel were sinking submarines
as fast as they were built, and on
July 80, says the statement, he made
the welcome announcement that dur.
ing the last three months Of the first
half Of 1918 the world output of ton.
mage exceeded the worlds losses from
all causes by no less than 100000 tons
q month.
AS to the means Of defense against
submarines, figures are now available
which show that the convoy system
has played large part in overcoming
the submarine menace to the ocean
communications Of the allies. Where.
as In the period from April to June Of
last year, before the convoy system
was established, British steamers sail.
Ing to and from the United Kingdom
In the main oversea trades suffered
losses through enemy action Of 5.41
per cent of their total number. The
figures since then have steadily dimin.
ished, until in the period from March
to June of this year. during which 93.s
per cent of the ships were conveyed,
the losses have dropped to 1.23 per
cent of the total number of sailiags
In these trades.
Million Americans Abroad.
American troops who reached Eu-
rope by July ~ of this year totaled
well over 100000, Nearly half of
these were carried by American ships,
and the United States furnished for
them 40 ocean transports and 1885 es.
c0rts Of destroyers.
The total tonnage Of ships Of all ma
tionalities conveyed In all trades since
the Introduction Of the convoy system
Is 1901 900, Of which $4,000, or ap
proximately 81 per cent, has been lost
while In convoy.
Since August 4, 1914, the British
navy has transported nearly 2O,OOO,OW
men to different destinations, 100000
animals and 11O,OOO,OOO tons of naval
and military stores.
The men lost through enemy action
during the transportation bear the pro
portion of 1 to every 5000 carried.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
ROUSED BY DYING CHILDREN
Death of Six From Starvation In Ger
many Brings Attacks on
Government.

Amsterdam.-The death of six chill
dren at the German reform school In
Tiefenort, SaXe-Weimer, from what
practically amounts to starvation, al
though 1t is politely called "undernour-
ishment" in the official reports, has
caused widespread comment in Ger
many.
Assailed in the grand ducal parlia-
ment for tolerating such conditions,
the government put forth the diverting
excuse that the children died from
Tuberculosis brought on by deficient
mental conditions" This, says Vor-
waerts in scathing editorial, is "a
disease that is likely to prove more
serious and more mysterious than the
influenza epidemic In SPAIN"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
GOLD PRODUCTION FALLS DEF
California Output Shrlnks 20 Per Cent
Because Of War, Says State
Mlneraiouist.

San Francisco.-The production Of
gold in California for 1918 probably
will be 20 per cent under that of 1917,
said Fletcher Hamilton, state min
eralOgist,
While the price Of gold has re.
mained fixed at $20.87 an ounce, the
various factors Of the cost of Its pro.
duction have advanced from rs to 800
per cent since the European war be-
gan, according to Mr.. Hamilton. Mines
have been shut down and others may
be forced to cease operations.
"The problem Is to find some way
whereby the government can help alb
sorb the gold miners losses" Mr.. Ham,
ilton said. Bonuses and a raise In
the price Of gold have been considered.
Following are the figures on gold
production during the last three years:
1915, $22,442,2 ,298; 1916. $21,41O.7 TAI;
1917, $200S7,504.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
HEROES DAY PROCLAMATION.

CITY HALL,
BALTIMORE, MD.
70 the Citizens OF the Ctty of Balt-
more:
During the past year the great war,
aow being prosecuted by the nations or
the world, has been brought home to
Ill OF us We have been called upon to
make many sacrifices, but all OF these
pale into insignifcance when we think
H those of our neighbors and friends
who have paid the greatest tribute OF
I'll. They have given their sons to the
cause for which We stand, and many OF
.hese young men have answered roll
.all for the last time.
The memory Of their heroic sacrinces
will always be with US. There is moth
ng that we could say or do that would
enhance the value Of their gift to the
nation. We can only in an humble way
ndeavor to express our sense Of obli-
CATION
To that end It is proposed that Sun
aay, September 29th, shall be set apart
As Heroes Day, In order that we may
then better, and in some tangible form,
rive expression to the sentiments which
dominate us, and SO keep sacred to
remembrance the names Of those who
have taken their places on the nations
nonor roll,
And, therefore, |, as Mayor Of the
City Of Baltimore, do request all our
people to observe the said day in fitting
manner and with services or exercises
worthy Of the occasion. and which
shall be hall.marked and stand for .
small part Of tribute which Is beyon
power Of expression.
JAMES H. PRESTON.
Baltimore, September 20.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
BIRD PROVES PATRIOTISM
What San Francisco Parrot Really
Said Was "T'ell With tho
Kaiser"

San Francisco-The customs ONCE
was all wrought up over an impudent
parrot which had been brought in on
ship from South America and which
seemed to have pro-Teutonic tenden,
cies.
"This bird keeps saying Tell the
kaiser,'" reported clerk to John 8.
Irhy, inspector Of customs.
sounds like German spy talk" OBJ.
served Irby. "Perhaps we'd better
send him over to the internment
camp"
Before taking such drastic action,
Irby decided upon further investiga.
ton and discovered that the bird had
been grossly misquoted.
The bird was actually saying, OF
screaming; "Tell with the kaiserl"
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
MAKES CITY FARMING PAY
Teacher viii Raise Crop Of Beans A.
ter Selling Pea Crop for
$17O.

Greensburg, Ind.-Clifford Zetter
berg, a teacher Of this county, is put
ting into practice some Of the intensive
farming plans he has been teaching
aud at considerable profit.
A crop Of early peas, raised on fouI
city lots, two-thirds of an acre, ha.
been sold for $170, and now the ground
ia available for late beans. The pes
crop aggregated 100 pounds and wa.
sold at from 8 to II cents pound
Zetterberg says If the conditions are
propitious the bean crop will earn him
equally as much money. He is now
working out a plan to protect his crops
against dry weather and will irrigate
the ground from wells he has sunk.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
HUSBAND, BROTHERS IN WAR
Pennsylvania Woman Has in All Thr.
teen Relatives in Service of
the United States.

Scranton, Pa.-Although her hus-
band is in the army, her nine brothers
are in the service and the husbands of
three sisters are also wearing khaki,
Mrs. Mary E. Cottrell of the North
Scranton section doesn't want serv-
ice flag displayed from her home.
Ample satisfaction will come her
way, she says, when she knows her
husband and relatives have given eff
fective aid to Uncle Sam in the
trenches.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
MONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

snu,1 o- opserveu in hitting manner
and that special exercises shall be held
80 that the record Of heroism shall bs
preserved and that the names OF those
who pledged their all for patriotism
and freedom shall not perish or be
forgotten.
]. CARD. GIBBONS.
Baltimore, September 20.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
BROTHERS UNKNOWING,
ON BOAT 9 MONTHS

Cumberland, Md.-Benjamin
L. Martin, Jr., of the United
States marine corps, and his
brother, Edward v. Martin, wa
ter tender, both of the Arkansas,
travelled on the ocean for nine
months on the same ship,
neither knowing that the other
was aboard. The boys met re-
Gently when they were leaving
at the same time for furlOugh.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
Woman Heads COLLEGE.

Washington, N. J.-Dr. Maud Kin
naman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Kinnaman of Washington, N. J.
has been made head Of the new medi'
cal college at Vellore, India. She left
last fall for India to represent the
American Baptist Medical Missionary
society. A4A--A.1g :.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
Indians Prove Patriotism.

Denver, Colo--Denied right to
serve in the United States army, 100
Colorado Indians are doing their bit
by working on the highways of this
state. They are building modern roads
over the trails blaz@l by their fore
fathers through fore.:s Of the Rocky
mountain region.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
essesssssssssssesssss
!: TEACHER QUITS JOB;
WON'T TEACH GERMAN

Syracuse, N. Y.-Rather than
continue the teaching Of Ger
man at Saranac Lake, N. T.,
Miss Mabel N. Everett, Syra-
cuse university graduate, has
resigned her position in the pub
lie schools Of that place.
"Ihe teaching Of German has
become more and more distaste-
full all this year." she says. "Pu-
pills objected to continuing the
course, and In most cases mere
'ly kept 1t up to get their cred.
Its. that they might enter col
lege."
Ralph B. Everett, Miss Ever
ett's brother, is now in France
with the Twenty-third engi.
neers.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
SOME P0STScRIPTS

Hatpins with flexible points that can
be returned into hat after having been
passed through 1t have been Invented
In England.
II addition to gripping nut with
both jaws, new pliers have piece OF
metal that slides up between the jaws
to take third bold.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
DR., Fab R Nj EY
HAGERSToWN, ND.
DiAGN0STICIAN

Specialist in Chronic 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 effects 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., 1918-09-26
Schedule In Effect Sept. %, 1918.
All trains Daily unless specified

II, % o. n. Sttu'1iP >bi1 to Cttoctln.
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
rhurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26

*7.10am e.29am 1052am
'7.OOam IL. 55pm g. 55pm 5.oUpm o.o.pm
425" 529" S25"
'Daily. tDaily except Sunday. +Sunday
Only.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-09-26
Western Maryland Ry.

! S.he llle In q fest S,ot. o. 1918.
Subject to change without notice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
FOLLETIN Nu=i I3S
Ell : DE SANGRE
(~Segunda Parte)

-Supo7go. diio burlonamente "a
joven, qse no habr6S veaidc aqui
para dec,rma unicamente que me d
MATS, Este hace W tempo que 10
Sc.
-5Aca5o os n-oieSta. sonora, OR de
mis- 'abios que os amo con toda mi al
ma?
No, pero quiero demostra-oS Gue
10 que vos creeis amor. es solo Gu
rios:dad por Sabr quien eS esta NIT
jer que de continue viaia a quien en-
todas parties encontrais, con Ia parti-
c2laridad de Lcvar una mano siempre
cubierta con IN guante negro: ana
ar q este IA circumstances De que
accediendo q vueStras suplicaS os die
IA una eta sn Paris, Y que al acudir
a ella os encontraraiS con IA novedad
de que mi hab!taci6r eStaba deShabi-
taIa QaertiS saber tambi&n quien
era 81 hombre que fue q visitarme el
dia oue oS introdujiSteis por Is vanta-
ma. V por Ultimo, quien habia colo
ca6o mi retrato en- "a habitacs6n lie
Federico Dulong. Tambien os han
intrigado las relacioneS que me uncn
con Blidah, Y quien era la persona
que yo aguardaba FOR Ia ventana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

tPasa 4 Ia Ga. pdg. Col. ia.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13
XXI

Qued6se ArmanGo algunos instan-
ties de rodillas delante de Ia Dana
del guante negro, cubriendo su ma
no de besos Y murmurando palabras
c~arinOsas Y que constituyen todas
esas santas boherias que la passion
hace brotar del coraz6n en- las horas
de extasis V de locura.
iFamos. jovea, dijo ella cor Voc
emocianada Y que parecia descubrir
los IGNORES confusos que Sc apoderan
de IL muje- en- el momento en- que
ert-ega su corazon. iVamos...! le-
vantaos,. soy muy condescendiente
Y no tengo valor de reprenderos.
Habia tan grands diferencia del a.
cento persuasive y dulce con que aca-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

bahia de p~ronunciar estas palab-as,
con el imperioso V breve que momen-
tos antes dictaba su vo!untad esta
mujer. que ell hijo del ~coronel Sc ere
20 amado Y exclam0:
No en- balde mi coraZ6n me de-
cia que no erals una mujer egoista
e inaccessible al amor, como me ase-
guardian cuantos de vos me han ha-
blade.
LIE joven sonri6 de un modo en-
franc y tomaldo q su adorador de la
mano, lie suplic6 dejase aquella ac-
titud.
FL joven obedeci6 Y continue con-
jugando el verbo amar en- todos sus
tiempcs.
Mi dicha es tanta, sonora, dijo
Armando, miranda apasionadamente
4 su adoTada, que creo voy a morir
de algeria.
-Todo pudiera suceder, joven. di-
10 la Dana del guante negro, y QuiZa
seria mas conveniente para vos MORN
en- este momento, que amarme. Mi
amor, lejos de concederos Ia dicha en-
que sonais, os sera fatal; soy I'm ser
extrano, Y la felicidad hugo de mi ha-
&c bastante tempo, Y los que llegan
a amarme, pronto son victimas del
fatalismo que me rodea, y para que
a vos no os alcanzara, me ha sus-
traido a vuestras persecuciones, he
luchado conmigo misma, pero ell des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

No olvideis, Armando. dijo la Da-
del guante negro, que el dia que
violeis vuestro iuramente, una man0
oculta Sc encar@ara de partiros el CO.
raz6n Ge n punalada.
e. i;jo del cororel sonri6 Y repuso
cen acento de conviction:
s; de csc nal he de morir, yivire
iarcos an2s, soy discreto : os amo
demasiado para ser perjuro.
Dicho este. sc arrodill0 nhevamente
q los pies de Ia 5oveI Y tomandole
la mano, no cubierta por el guante, la
llev0 q suS labios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

tho os ha puesto en- nj! senda Y en-
vano cs que yo haya trataGo de no
encoYtrarme con vos. Ignorais quien
soy y podriais arrepentiros ell dia
cue 10 sepais.
Me basta con saber que sois be-
LA y buena, dijo Armando, TODD 10
demas no me importa.
-Ademas. continue la Dana del
guante negro, una sagrada mission que
he de cumplir, me obliga a llevar
una vida errante Y este me prohibit
re- poder correspondent 4 vuestro afec-
&c.
-Os SECURE a todas parties. DIG
Ariaando con veheme1cia.
Tened en cuenta, joven, que ESQ
no es possible. Las causas que me
rbligan a rodearme de misterio, me
rlctiben que nadie 10 penetre.
va os he dicho, sonora, que no
rretende que me reveleis vuestro Sc
creto: me basta con que me digais
vuestrc nombre.
Mi ~nombre!... solo existe I'm
ser en- ell mundo que 10 sepa. A va
rios ne de r~evelarselo, pero sera GUAM
do est6n al borde del sepulcro.
Iba a interrogarla de Ar
mando. cuando VIC con asombro que
su irterlocutora, llevandose I'm silba-,
70 de plata a los labios, lanzo IN agu-
do silbido.
iQue haceis, senora?-le pregunt6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

que vos penetrasteis. Todo este 6
10 que oS ha hecho forjar la illusion
de que me annals, siendo asi auc no
. de nj rersonaiidaG de IA que es-
ais enamo-ado, sino de! misterio que
rodea. Re aqui el porqu& siem-
pre- he hujdo de vos; ahora solo ne
resta advertjroS que 10 que para vos
es hoy un misterio. continuara STEM
Colo.
ArInando Sc arrodi'!d ante ID joven
Y con acento conmovido dijo:
-SeEora, sea cual fuere n causa
cue os obliga 4 rodearos de misterio,
jamas tratare de- averigIarlo; me bas-
IA con cue NE permitais amaros.
-Consiento en- clio, Gijo la joven,
pero ha de ser con una condici6n.
-Imponedme cuaatas querais. to-
das las acegto con tai de cue os pue-
da voler a yer.
En- csc case, continue Ia Joven.
habeiS de jurarme no ~revelar a vues
tro padre, a Fulmen, nj 2 persona al
guna, que me habeis visto. quedando-
os igualmente prohibido tratar de pc
netrar al misterio que me rodea e
inquirir quien soy. 4 este precio
~conseutire en- acudir todas las tar
des a este sitio.
Armando, loco de algeria por 10 que
acababa de OR, eXclamo:
-Juro de amaros eternamente v de
cumplir cuanto acahais de decirme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

Ia Dana del guante negro, por min
gun laZo de amor.
III hijo del c~oronel no Sc equivoco
al suponer cue uno de los que trlpu-
laban la barca era el condo. Al lado
de este tom6 asiento la joven, con
e! que entablo en- voz muy baja Ell
siguiente dialogo.
va es nuestro ell hijo del %coronel.
lilo creeis asi?-dijo el condo.
ST; me con locura y sera I'm
d6cil instrumental nuestro.
Y Ell otro?-pregunto ell mayor
Arleff.
-iAh! Ell otro, ell captain Lemblin;
a csc solo lie restan de vida diez dias.
Despues agrego:
y a prop6sito, nuestro hombre ha
debido llegar esta tarde al castillo
de Ruvigny, en- tanto nosotres hemos
estado fuera.
AGuellos de nuestros l~ectores que
hayan ieido la tercera parte de esta
interesante historic, titulada La Da-
ma del guante negro recordara que
de resultas de la vista cue hicieron
al castillo de Ruvigny, Ia protago-
nista de la obra y ell conde Arleff, eli
captain Hector Lenblin pidi6 a este
Ia mano de La Dana deP guante me-
gro, a la cue suponia hija del gene
raj Flars Ruvigny. siendole conced:-
da por e~ncuadrar perfectamente tai
concession, en- los planes de vengan.:a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

V listed que Sc llama amigo
del Presidente, iviene hoy
q pedirme que cual playa
lance sobre Ia naci6n
los endiablados garitos?
No debe ser, no, senior.
Por bien de Ia patria debe
sacrificar su ambici6n.
iPrescinde listed?
ST, prescindo;
me ha conmovido. senior.
iAl dia siguiente.(-cQue hay
(Chucho?
:Tu asuntito Sc arreglo?.
interrcga e. Presidente
con un tonillo Zumbon.
Y 81 aIudido c~ontesta:
-rresciIG i de clio. senior,
en- vista de las raZones
cue escuche en- Gobernaci0n.
Sc me habl0 de patriotiSmo,
de salvar q Ia naci6n,
de no pcner NAL cjemplo
', en- fin, sc me convenci6..
........ ...... $50. ....-...
-Jesus, tn Qucrido amigo
Ia melcna te tomo
aver va tarde a tn amigo
lie extendi0 Ia concession,
V al punto Ia Glen talegas
convenidas recibi0.
Otra veZ ponte mas agui!a,
81 no. no te ayuda Dios.
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

adquiere, con el habito, la pericia
en- el manejo de los materia:cs que
emplea. BESIDE Ia llamada "pocSia
precortesiana" con sus cantos me-
lancGlicos Y de suave anbiente de
f~ilosofia, atribuidos por los mjsIone-
ros al rev Netzahualcoyoul, {! critico
ensena las obraS mas aota5les de
ruestros escritores co!onialcs, las pro
ducidas dcsputs de IN Independence
Y las contemporaries hasta nUestros
diaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

Lamar a los que tripulan La bar
CT. es tarda Y no ospuedo dedicar mas
tempo.
En- brew: aparecio la barca que an
teriormente la habia conducido a
aluel !ugar. Antes de saltar a ella,
Ia Dana del guante negro pregun-
to bruscamente a su i%nterlocutor.
ST hubiese otro hombre que os
Gisputara mi amor, ique hariais?
-iMatarle!-respondi6 secamente
Armando. La joven lie miro fijamen-
te Y agreg6:
En- vuestro acento he comprendi-
co nue asi 10 h~ariais. Hs querido
rcobaros y he quedado satisfecha de
vos. -Ahora; 70, que nunca he men
lido, os juro que 40 mt d ningun
hombre Y que hasta hoy ninguno ha
estrechado nj mano en- la forma que
vos 10 habeis hecho.
Terminate que hubo de hablar asi,
salto a la barca con ligereza, dicien-
DO al enamorado joven:
--iA6ios, hasta manana!
La pequeha embarcacion iba tripu-
lada por dos horabres, cuya fisonomla
le fue impossible a Armando descu-
brir, no obstante como uno de eIlos
iuese de elevada estatura, crey6 re-
noc en- el al conde de Arleff.
Este tranquilizo algun tanto su es-
piritu. pues 81 en- efecto era ell con-
de, demostraba no estar ligado a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-13

que unos Il otros st dirHan los Dipurados y partidarios de los aspirantes al
goberno de Tamaulpas nadie Sc coupe en- ctro asunO. Pr insuao y p0r
as:uciu. pretenden r0ner cn 2cci6n Ia ley psychological de que n 4 CtrOs Sc
desaioian los sentimientos y les ideas, para que las ideas y los sentimientos
que les inspiren a DiputadOs. carrancstas Y pueblo, las dos cuesuonss que
lleva al tapcte de II discussion IL cOnyGcat0ria para las sesi0neS eXraOrdi-
narias. nc les permitan ccuparse en- otros negoios que esos y no pensar nj
sentr Otac osa.
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