davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-08

services at the home and spoke feel
ingly of the young life SO quickly
transplanted to the beautiful city Of
God.
Thefbody was laid to rest in Glen
wood cemetery and the grave banked
with beautiful floral offerings sent by
her Sunday School, T. M. /. students,
and many other friends.
The pail bearers were Otis Fin
ger, Walter Reeves, Frank Greiver,
James E. Cunningham, Will Craig
and Joe Furr.
We extend heartfelt sympathy to
the sorrowing mother, father, sisters
and little brother.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-08
-ON-RESlDEN NOTICE
ate of MissisSippi, 4164.

State of Mississippi. 4l64.
To James Patterson and Arnold Pat
terson, their assigns, heirs, legal
representatives, administrators,
executors, and all persons, firms or
corporations claiming any right,
title or interest in undivided inter-
est of James Patterson in the es-
tate of Charlie Patterson, deceased,
defendants.
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the colf.
ty of Lee, in said State, on the 3ra
Monday of April, A. D., 1913, q
defend the suit in said Court Of saYIe
uel Patterson, ct. al, VS.. Fralris
~terson, ct. al, wherein you are de-
PENDANTS.
This 9th day of February A. p,
j. M. Witt, Clerk.
Boggan & Leake,
Solicitors for Compt. AZ
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-08
MISS BEATRICE CHAPMAN.

Miss Beatrice Chapman, the eldest
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Chapman, died Monday evening at
sever o'clock at their home at the
Tupelo Military Institute.
For some months Miss Beatrice had
not been strong and her devoted par
ents had used every ean suggested
by medical authorities to improve her
condition.
Although frail and delicate she was
always cheerful and hopeful and en-
ioyed life as is natural for the young.
She was beautiful in character as
well as in appearance, attractive in
the social circle and a favorite with
all who knew her.
She became seriously i'll Saturday
morning and although everything
that love and science could do was
done, on Monday evening she fell
asleep never to wake again on earth.
Each of the students at the L. M.
/. felt that in her they had a true
friend and all during her short illness
were.deeply concerned about her and
herdeath cast a gloom over the entire
student body, for they too felt be-
reaved.
Like the fragrance Of precious
flower her life has made glad many
hearts and henceforth will shine as q
beautiful star in the armament OF
glory and sweetly attract her loved
ones to that Heavenly home. Many
friends of the family expressed their
sympathy in this great sorrow
Rev. O. w. Bradley conducted the
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-08
ARBoR DAY.

Arbor Day was observed by Brewer
school on February 1st.
We had expected to observe it at
an earlier date but snow and measles
prohibited it. W. did not expect
the patrons to come out on this occa-
sion as they were busy Strengthening
UP the wreckage of the storm.
We are glad to report that although
the property loss is very heavy, no
persons are crippled or killed.
The visitors present seemed to en-
joy the meeting.
1t is hoped that the community at
large will take good care of the trees
so that they may furnish shade and
beauty for future generations.
B. J. Estes, Principal.
The Tupelo journal., 1918-02-08
Acknowledgement.

State of Mississippi, County of Lee.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned authority
R. L. Pound, Mrs. Lucy C. Pound, and
D. S. Ballard, i~ncorporators of the
corporation known as The Woman's
Store, who acknowledged that they
signed and executed the above and
foregoing articles of incorporation as
their act and deed on this the 9Th day
of February, 1918.
r. T. Adams. Notary Public.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
GraCeham Letter.

Last Sunday was red letter day for
the Graceham Moravian Church. The
services were largely attended not only
by the members and friends of the vii
lage and the neighborhood but also by
members and friends from Thurmont,
Frederick, Baltimore, Westminster,
Rocky Ridge, Stony Branch, Hagers-
town and Lewistown. Chairs had to be
placed in the aisles to accommodate all
who came.
At the confirmation service the follow
ing twelve persons were added to the
communicate membership of the church:
Elmer g. Miller. John A. Boiler, Oscar
Wilhde, Leslie K. Sevocool, Clarence
F. N. Fisher, VIM Lester Morningstar,
Annie May Ruth Boiler. lottie Della
Zentz, Elsie Richardson Crawford, Mona
Louise Crawford Blanche Morningstar,
Mrs. Efiie Beatrice Schaefer, Mrs. Lilly
Newcomer Of Baltimore, the latter by
letter from the Reformed church. Thur
mont.
After this service a Lovefeast and the
Lords Supper were celebrated. A short
business meeting was also held at which
a big step forward was taken in tinanc-
ing the work of the church.
Last Monday the annual church coun-
Gil was held, which was largely attended,
the following elders being elected: Saml
Boiler, Harry Boiler, j. c. Fisher, Les
ter Fisher and Il. H. Buhrman. AS
trustees for the ensuing year the follow
ing men were elected Elmer Buhrman,
Wesley Duble, Harry Null, and Charles
Miller. AS sections: A. H. Buhrman,
H. F. Collfower, C. E. Layman and
Lester Fisher. Ushers; Luther Buhr-
man, Roy Fisher. Organist Mrs. Laura
Zentz; assistant, Mrs. Harry Null.
Preparations are being made for an
ice cream festival to be held on the lawn
on Saturday evening June 18th.
Next Sunday the pastor will conduct
preaching service at the Thurmont Mo-
ravian church.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
Automobiles Wrecked.
AHectiOnateIy,
M. p. f.

A serious wreck occurred on the State
Road about one mile north of Thurmont
and near the Owens Creek Bridge last
Sunday shortly before midnight. Two
autos, one a heavy Hudson Super-six
carrying Pennsylvania license and six
soldiers from Gettysburg. the other "a
Ford roadster in charge of Frank Nc
Nulty of near Mt. St. Marys were go
ing towaId Emmitsburg, the Hudson
leading.
1t is stated that both cars were going
at fast clip. Both were at the foot o f
a long grade and in making the turn af-
ter leaving the bridge the Hudson f;idded
and getting sidewise in the road was
struck by the Ford and sent tumblng up
the road, several revolutions being made
before it came to halt.
The rear wheels of the Hudson were
mashed and the body of the car con slider
ably broken. The radiator of the Ford
was jammed over the engine and the
windshield broken. McNulty escaped
with few scratches.
Several of the soldiers We're painfully
injured, one of them having broken col
lar bone. The driver of the car was cut
about the head and bruised about tn e
body.
Dr. NJ. A. Birely was summoned by
telephone and dressed the wounds of the
soldiers. They were picked up ty other
autosts on the road and taken to Gettys-
burg.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
Locust Grove Letter.

Mr.. Elmer Finneyfrhck and little daugh-
ter, Evelyn spent Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Finneyfrock.
Miss Mabel Hetterly spent few days
with her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hetterly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stambaugh of near Rocky
Ridge spent Thursday with their son,
Mr.. Curtis Stambaugh, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collifower made
a business trip to Frederick one day last
week.
Mrs. Lewis Keefer visited her sister
Mrs. Henry Hetterly, on Saturday.
Mrs. Dewey Stambaugh of Creagers-
town spent Saturday morning with Mrs
Walter Wastler.
Miss Frances Sweeney of Frederick
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon Grimes and family.
Those who spent Sunday with Miss
Bessie Wastler and her brother Lester in
honor of their birthday were: Misses
Hilda and Mabel Wastler, Bessie Nogle,
Bessie Stambaugh, Minnie and Lucy
Grimes and Lena Collifower; Messrs
Chester and Raymond Wastler, Charles
Addison and Ray Nogle and Mrs. Harry
Nogle,
Mrs. Fleet Smith spent Monday after
noon with Mrs Forney.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
"The Feast Of the Little Lanterns
Pleasing to Many People.
Pretty Girls, Costumesand StageSettings
Very Attractive Features.

On the Thurmnt Town Hall was hneo VIII"
epecnt audience Chinese operet called The feas Oh "e
~ n~g an overture most sknfuy Browning the curtain
The realistic dragons
of the saros Oh
of teachers and pupils the DARK ~ "
fesVly truly oriental
attendants the singers
ability chafge OF u"
ta Fair sweet girls perfectly transformed 'o oea
friends scarcely knew them le
appropriate designs were aS
absolute right Of Miss Enge 10 De "u past
maste n her line of work. ..uo.
while lanterns grate1uv
the exquisite poppy faithfully the haaos and
brilliant rhythmic arts
differences of Wee Ling ana v"
dmystc music OF the Chinese all con
Frederick Emmsbug
of the enjoyable and most
affairs Hail. proved the uesoned ap OF MISS
beauty out VI
School and the people of the community
the people have
ability it is evident exists IN the persons OF
the four OF the High School Faculty
others who way helped TO make h e
sfn, and to the participants econng
CAST CHARACTERS.
PRINCESS a Chinese leress, KATHRYN flok
Ku, japanese Jugger Maid, 49, COILS BARNES
LING Maid to the Princess KATHRYN rloNi
Govern the Princess, HELEN ftoor
SOLO DANCER '''''r'hf' AMMAN
Ethel AMMAN Thelma Wisotzkey Wnhde, Virginia Eyster
HazeW JOY Myrtle Eyer Elizabeth Seton
Fory, Aveta O'Toole Charlotte Mcdaniel
May Rowe, Bertha Eyle, Dorothy Zenu2 Adelne Rotiy,
Margaret Wolfe Erma Bohnger Nayme Wles
Naomi Ridenour, Rae tauver Margaret Zimmerman
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
Come And See Us On
Nav oath. patrons Day.
1t Will Not Cost You Anything
TO Enjoy this Program.
MORNING

MORNING
9-lO.25, Glass work for observation.
lO.25-l0.3 .35, Assemble in Auditorium.
10. .35-l045, Exercises in Auditorium.
l. Song of Greeting-T. H. S. Glee
Club.
II. Address of Welcome,
Prof H. d. Beachley, Principal
III. Song, America.
w. Get acquainted period.
During this period patrons and
visitors will be conducted to all
parts of the building where much
of the pupils work for the year will
be on exhibition.
n.45-l.OO, Luncheon Period.
AFTERNOON
1.OO-l.3O, Exercises in Auditorium.
/. Song: T. H. S. Glee Club.
2. Exercises by Primary Grades.
a-Grades l and 2.
b-Grade 3.
c-Grade assisted by "Uncle
Sam" of grade 6.
8. Address by Judge Glenn H. Worth
ington.
4. Song: Lullaby.
5. Address by Supt. G. Lloyd Palmer.
8. Address by Mrs. N. Mildren Mos
teller, Supervisor.
Z. Song: .Monstrous Drefful Bogie
Man."
8. Song: america For Me-"
T. H. S. Glee Club.
2. 2.30-4.OO, Athletic contests on High
School Campus.
A cordial invitation to the community
to come with US on our first Patrons
Day is extended to ALL
Ice cream will be for sale by the High
School pupils.
Press Committee of Faculty.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
Splendid Work.

Surely a vote of thanks, If not
something more substantial, is due
to Mr.. Roscoe Brown for his energy,
determination and general good work
in helping push the improved road
from Deerfeld to Thurmont to a COM
pletion. 1t is one of the biggest i'm
provements made to the road system
in the north end of Frederick County.
DR.. Cullen has been a most impor-
tant factor in bringing desired results,
He has worked in season and out OF
season, and before very long we be-
lieve it will be completed to Thur
mont-it is now finished to High
Bridge.
This road, though, should, when
finished, be oiled and Clipped to
preserve it. Thousands of autoists
will use this road, by far the most
picturesque road anywhere in the
State barring none. Surely Thur
mont's scenery cannot be surpassed.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
Red Cross Drive On.
Committees Meet On All Sides
With Hearty Responses.

The Frederick County Red Cross Cam
paign is now on-perhaps in many dis
tricts over. The big drive for $50. 900
started in very fitting manner Monday
evening last at the State Armory, Fred
erick City, when more than four hundred
workers met to partake Of luncheon
served by a committee of which Mrs.
Geo. c. Birely is chairman.
Campaign Manager Emory L. Coblentz
said during his preliminary remarks that
he wished it understood that not one cent
of the Red Cross money would be spent
to defray the expenses entailed for the
luncheon.
The menu included chicken salad, ham
and cheese sandwiches, potato chips,
deviled eggs, coffee and ice cream.
Addresses following the feast were
made by Mr.. Joseph D. Baker, DR.. Rob-
ert C. Bryan of Virginia. DR.. Bryan
spent six. months overseas in France,
Russia and Roumania and wit messed
many atrocities committed by the Huns
His address was liste ned to very atten-
lively by the assembled guests. Other
speakers were Judge Glenn H. Worth
ington and Chief Judge Hammond Urner.
Campaign Manager Emory l.. Cobentz
called the meeting to order. He express
ed qualification at the large attendance
and congratulated the captains and their
teams upon the noble work to be under
taken. He said he was pleased to state
that every district and every Red Cross
branch in the county was represented.
"This is slendid indication" he said,
"of what is going to come. The first
campaign" he said, "was hurriedly got
ten up and the amount realized came
largely from Frederick city and the i'm
mediate locality" This campaign he
said, had been planned on different
scale and he warned the city to look out
for the county.
Members of the Thurmont district
present at the meeting were Rev. E. 0.
Pritchett, manager; Mrs. c. C. Waters.
chairman of the Red Cross Chapter;
Misses Daisy Waesche, Ada Grouse, Eth
ell Foreman, Mrs. Russell Unger, Mrs.
DR.. Seton and Mr.. c. C. Waters, men,
bers of the soliciting committee, and Mr..
Jas. H. Firor, member of the publicity
committee,
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
Big Crowd To See LEST We
FOr9et."

Last Tuesday afternoon and evening
the great Metro photo spectacle, "Lest
We Forget" was shown at the Gem
Picture Parlor, this place. The after
noon attendance was very good; and that
at night broke all records. A heavy
thunderstorm centered over this section
in the afternoon and evening and kept
many country people at home. Raining
as it did, not allcould get in the building.
The two shows netted 500 for the Red
Cross drive now on.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
have not seen the end of their sorrows

have not seen the end of their sorrows
yet.
We have not re-opened school as yet
as present conditions will not permit.
The girls are busy making hospital sup
plies.
l wish l could take you to see some of
the patients who have especially won my
heart. One, Northern lad of twenty,
was shot in the back of the head the
bullet coming out of his nose. His right
side was paralyzed, and he was in great
distress. After he was trephined he re-
mained the same for several days when
suddenly he found that he could move
his arm. The joy on his face has haunt
ed me ever since. Next day h, could
move his leg and then he smiled more
than ever. / never before realized what
it means to have two sound arms and
legs at your disposal until saw his hap
plness. A few days later. to my great
disappointment, he was again paralyzed,
but me doctors are hoping that he will
eventually get better.
Another case in which | am deeply in
terestt d is an officer, who, that night tn
Southerners murd cred so many in tn
Changsha meeting house across the street
(Red Cross Hospital No. y was one VIII,
stripped. bound to the bed, and, when
the soldiers fed, was told that they d
get him when they came back. He is !
scholar, finely educated, and interested
in the Christian literature which has bee,
given him. He says, when read
doesn't hurt"
Another young chap afforded US som
worry, but some amusement also. II,
hated to take medicine and acted just
like a little child when took his pulse
and temperature and when he would see
the line on his chart go out very long
| tried to keep him from knowing when
he was running high temperature, bu;
the minute my back was turned, he,
find out. There are dozens more
might tell you of, but not knowing them
personally, guess it is not interesting
to you.
Were told that seventeen mails had
been lost between here and Hankow,
that they had been sent up on steam
launches and these had been comman-
deered by soldiers and their location not
known. So | had visions Of no mail from
home and as ! had had no letters from
home in 1918 was wishing pretty hard
for a few lines. Today big mail came,
twelve letters for me.
am thinking great deal about Carl
these days. If he goes to France and
meets a lot of Chinese coolies tell him
to handle them gently. they're all my
friends, and even though they are not all
wearing my picture over their hearts,
yet they are O. X. anyhow.
On my birthday the girls gave me Il
real surprise. Set off tirecrackers and
came with their many beautiful little
gifts, among them II lovely little gold
bracelet from the jewelers. daughter.
1t is getting late SO must say good
night. Next week | will conduct ser
wants prayers every morning. This will
mean preparation. In fact we know n,
idle moments.
Affectonately,
NJ p. F.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In
named condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
tnfamed you have q rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when II 10 entirely
closed Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an infamed condition of the mucous sur.
faces Halrs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY Halrs Catarrh Medicine Cir.
culars free All Druggists. 16c.
j. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. @.
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
Cramer's Palace Of Music
Frederick, Md.

Factory Representatives.
The Big Music House-Three Stores in
Frederick. Write for Free copy of our
cold Grey Mare" Song Book. It's Free.
nov Tyr
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
Notice TO Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Frederick county, Md, letters
of administration on the estate of
MARTIN l.. BUHRMAN,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit same with the
voucher thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber on or before December Is,
1918, they may be otherwise excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are hereby
warned to make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this l4th day of
May, 1918.
CORA Nj. BUHRMAN,
Administrators.
Chas C. Waters, Attorney. may l6 st
Catoctin clarion., 1918-05-23
Will Address Graduates.

Rev. Chas. D. Shaffer will deliver an
address and present the prizes at the
Commencement of the Training School
for nurses of the Frederick City Hospi-
tai which will be held today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
A JUST AND LASTING PEACE.

The essential principles that must
undelie peace, as stated by President
Wilson, should be kept constantly in
mind. They show the greatness and
unselfishness and justice of America S
war aims, Briefly they are:
G) The final settlement of this war
must be based upon essential justice
and each particular case so adjusted
as viii most likely bring permanent
peace.
(2) Peoples and Provinces are not
TO be bartered about as if they were
mere chattels and pawns in a game.
90 Every territorial settlement
must be made in the interest of and
for the benefit of the populations con-
eerned and not by way of compromis-
ing claims of rival states.
t4) National aspirations must be
accorded all the satisfaction possible,
without introducing new or perpetu-
ating old elements of discord.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
John E. Redmonds Died This Morning
(Coatinued from page y

was shortly before the outbreak of the
great war.
With the entrance of England into
the war, Redmond Immediately defin-
ed his position as squarely with the
government in the earnest prosecution
Of the war. His support of the gov
eminent won the unstinted praise of
Cardinal Gibbons and the open and
bitter condemnation of the Sim Fein
party. members of which at a public
meeting accused him of being traitor
to the Irish cause.
He maintained his loyal position
even during the exciting days of the
Sim Fein revolution, decrying the re-
bcllion, but attributing it to German
plotting in the United States. When
/ the rebellion had been put down he
used all the eloquence of which he was
CAPABLE in pleading for leniency to-
ward the great mass of the rebels, and
IN urging a speedy settlement of the
differences that had caused the revolt
His eloquent address in the house
Of commons on October IS, 1916, de-
handing immediate home rule and the
release of the Irish revolution's-s coll
ed forth an answer from Premier
. E'ova George in which the premier
admitted that mistakes had been made
in handling the Irish situation and
urged all parties to unite in bringing
about a solution.
It was not, however, guntil the fol-
lowing year thai the n~emier proposed
, Tho p'an of holding +he Irish conven-
ton which Redmond accepted and in
which he vas generally supported by
his adherents, although still the object
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

ed, Shakespeare's cd home has given
expression to its feeling Of gratitude
to Americans for the tributes they
have been privileged to'pay to it from
time to time. That was when tle
United States entered the war. Presi-
dent Wilson's memorable messages to
congress was proclaimed aloud. Many
of the townfolk had almost despaired
of the momentous event, and it APP
pears there were only two American
flags in Stratford at the time. One
was great banner owned by Miss
Marie Corelli and the other waving
from the house of John Harvard S
mother. Both were promptly hurled
out into the breeze of the garden
spot of England" and thus America
had again come into the hearts of
Shakespeare's people.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06
Who's to be Queen of the Gypsies?

Mrs. Myra Hackl, of Nashville,
Tenn, who spent the last two weeks
here with her daughter, Mrs. H. B.
Pattishall, left yesterday to return to
her home.
Richard Ferguson, who has been
absent from Tarpon Springs for sew
eral years past, and who is now on
special duty at Camp Gordon, Atlanta,
Ca, has been visiting relatives here
since Monday. He returns to camp to-
night. Richard looks well and says
he likes the army life.
Don't forget the bridge party at the
Tarpon Inn tonight-everybody is go
ing. Prizes will be quarter of veni-
son and a wild turkey frozen solid in
a crystal cake of ice. Tickets so cents
and the proceeds go to the Red Cross.
Come; you are invited and urged to
come.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-06

The North Carolina newspaper man
had hard row to travel when he be-
gan to handle the American navy. He
was lambasted, pummelled and laugh
ed at without mercy when he took up
his job and assumed its responsible
ties. We recollect many cartoons
showing ancient Mariner" Daniels,
with his grape juice, about to lead the
navy to perdition; but, bless US, when
the war came the navy was on the
job, and so was Josephus Daniels.
Not only has he proved that his
management of the navy has been
such as to prepare it for war, but he
has won over critic after critic of his
earlier official life. The record of
the navy in European waters, engaged
in a warfare for which Americans had
no expectations, is such as to excite
patriotic pride, and there has been no
talk of anything but praise for the
navy.