davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-20
New Advertisements.

The Gem.
Town Hall.
For Sale.
Pubic sale.
Effie V. Winger.
Missionary Pageant.
Order of Publication.
The Thurmont Bank.
Citizens Savings Bank.
Coal Prices-Leo M. Creeger.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-20
For A BadCOld.

Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has stood the test of time and can be
depended upon.
Advertisement,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-20
Business Locals.

FOR SALE.
Range good as new. Call on
LEO M. CREEGER.
INCH 20 If Thurmont, Md.
Notice.
Just arrived from New York big
line of high grade millinery.
mar 6 ct EFFIE V. WINGER.
Notice.
Brooms made, IS and 20 cents; also
some for sale, 60 cents.
WADE H. STULL.
mar 6 st. Franklinville. Md.
FOR SALE.
Fine Quality Recleaned Western Seed
Oats. A. h. EILLER,
feby 81 st Thurmont, Md.
For Sale.
$4,000 Second Hand Bricks. Apply to
HARVEY FINNEYFROCK,
ian 23tf Thurmont, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-20
FOR SALE!
BRICK DWELLING.

Two story. seven rooms. cellar and
attic, extra wide halls and stairway,
cement pavement, poultry house, good
garden, double building lot with 75-foot
front and 225-foot depth, located on W.
Main Street, near public square and
known as the Whitman property. For
particulars inquire of
VIM. J. FREEZE,
mch 13tf Thurmont, ND.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-20

STATE STATE OF OF H MARxhAnR' IS.
l, Stanley R. Damuth, Cashier of the
above named institution, do solemniy
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
STANLEY R. DAMUTH, Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me
this 18th day of March, 1919.
Frank R. Martin,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
GEO Go. i II. i Essnss', DIRECTORS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-20

Don't call on US for garden seed. W.
gave them all away.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1919-03-20
REPORT

THE CONDITION OF THE THURMoNT
BANK, AT THuRMoNT, IN THE STATE
OF MARYLAND, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS.
MARCH A, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Alleged Bomb Maker
Arrested in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 5.-Another
chapter to the I. w. W. bomb out
RACES Of last Monday night was added
TO the Pittsburgh end today, when the
police captured the mysterious man
who was supposed to have been the
manufacturer of the bombs. His name
Is E. j. McGurty, Of l4l1 Woodbourne
avenue. Brookline. where he was taken
by Detectives Homer Crooks and Al
Beoee. Capt. Clyde Edburn OF the
city detective force. said tonight that
he had been convinced for several
days that McGurty was the man they
needed to get nearer the solution OF
the crimes, and the police were put
on his track
According to Capt. Edburn, Nc
Curly admitted he was a member of
the /. w. w. and proud of IL. He
told the captain he had lived here for
five years. coming from Chicago. He
resented the suggestion that he was
an 1rishman. claiming to be an Amer
lean with Irish heritage.
In a travelling bag the officers Sc
cured during the search Of the house
on Tuesday afternoon, there is a
large map OF West Virginia literally
marked with dots. Also in the ba
are letters from !. w. w. leaders
There are numerous pamphlets.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
SIBERIAN YANkS
ENROUTE HOME
Remnant. of Mystery Army
Expected in America
This Summer.

The wartime episode. by which be-
tween six and seven thousand United
States soldiers were sent 20 Archan-
gel. Russia, will be finished within
two months.
There never has been any explana-
ton Of why the troops were sent.
other than that the United States had
a large amount OF stores there. which
hight have been taken by a German
or Bolshevist army.
The War Department has no in
formation as to what vessels are car
Tying the 100 odd troops now en-
route TO Brest. The belief is that
they are on commercial ships. but IL
Is known they will be sent from Brest
on American transports to the United
States.
Most OF the troops belong to the
3ssth regiment. which was taken from
Wisconsin and nearby States. Troops
TO be brought back include a rein
forcement of 80 railway engineers.
The stores which It WIS stated the
Americans were sent to guard have
been distributed, It is said. and such
as have not been disposed of will be
brought home on the transport
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
BIG FETE
ON C.H.S.F|ELD
Dozen Organizations Join
To Promote Community
Affair June q.

A fete and carnival to be given
Jointly by nearly a dozen organiza-
tions, will be held in the Central
High School stadium. June 81.
Arrangements were made last
night In a meeting at the Wilson
Normal Community Center. at which
were represented Federal Employees
Union No. 2. Government Recreation
League. Y. w. c. A.. Y. NJ. c. A.,
National Catholic War Council. Con-
gress Of Mothers, Federal Social
Workers, Board on Redistribution
OF Federal Employees Salaries, War
Camp Community Service and 9TH
ers.
Representatives of the organiza-
tions at the meeting were: r. c.
Snyder. chairman: Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter. Mrs. c. I. Lockman, Miss
Bertha Draper King. Miss Florence
Smith, Mrs. J. Turton. Mrs. Helen
w. Taylor. Miss Francis Moore. Mrs.
M. T. Morss, Mrs. Marie Moore
Forest. Mr.. d. d. Caldwell, Miss NJ.
Day. E. J. Ward. Mrs. VIM. Wolff
Smith, Miss Alice Pollock. Mr.. c. A.
Metzler. Col Sanctuary. L. H. Weir.
Miss Cecil B. Morton.
Committees were appointed as fol-
dows: General-Miss Cecil B. Norton.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Capt. w. Z.
Palmer, DIR. w. Carson Ryan, Miss
Francis Moore; athletics-G. A. Metz
Ter. chairman. Jane r. Bauske; dances
Bertha Draper King, chairman, Miss
f. Connors. Miss Florence p. Smith.
Mrs. Helen W. Taylor Mrs. Glenna
smith Tinnan: publicity-Mrs. c. /.
Lockman. Col Sanctuary. Mrs. NJ. T.
Morss, Mr.. A. E. Cole.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
SOLDIERS Give
STRIKERS AID
Five Thousand Canadians
Parade IN Sympathy with
Railroad Employees,

Winnipeg. Man. June 5.-Ffve thou
sand returned soldiers paraded today.
Led by a band and carrying a Cana
dian nag and banners and placards.
p Among the placards were Canadians
never shall be slaves and I'VE stand
for the 1000. not the 1000" The
latter apparently referred to the citi-
zens' committee of Loo organized by
employers and anti-strikers. Military
authorities were ready to intervene
in case of trouble as the parade pass
ed through streets lined by thou
sands OF persons.
Bread and milk stations have been
opened by municipal authorities to
combat action by the strikers COM
nittee in calling out all milk wagon
drivers. bakers and other provisions
workers.
The tentative plan for settlement.
with honor to both Sides" prepared
by the railroad brotherhood mediatios
hoard. was presented for review by
all factions today. II the findings
of the commission are upheld. 1t was
stated. they may form a basis for
the calling or Of all sympathetic
strikes in various Canadian cities.
Strikers Censor News.
Vancouver. B. C., June 5.-Street
car men Joined in the general strike
here today and thousands walked to
work or took a day OF. Marine
fremen, deck hands. steamer stew
ards. ship builders. street car men
and longshoremen are on strike.
All lines of business were affected
by the late arrival of employees.
The telephone company was operat-
ing with 30 per cent of its force
handling IS per cent more than the
usual volume of business One
steamer a day will be operated be-
tween Vancouver and Victoria,
carrying passengers and mail only.
The Vancouver Sun was issued
under a labor censor this morning
and carried not a line. regarding the
waikouts.
The general strike here was can-
ed in sympathy with the Winnipeg
strike.
Toronto, Ont. June Specifically
all workers who struck in SYM
pathy with the metal trades workers
returned to their Jobs today. The
metal trades employers have reject
ed overtures for arbitration made By
the strikers, who have been noti.
fed they must return to work un-
der the old conditions.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
WIRE UNIONISTS'
CHIEF ASSAILS
CABINET MEMBER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Complaints by the hundred were flied
and unheeded.
mo one connected with the govern
ment seems able to help US, and we
were told that justice could not be
granted because our case was not
sufficiently acute.
THE only way the worker has of
making his grievances sufficiently
acute is by striking.
Atlanta But n Beginning.
ATLANTA is not the end; it is but
the beginning OF our struggle for JUS
tice.
Circumstances are gradually fore
ing US into national strike, with all
the attendant dangers at this time.
Despite all OF this. there isn't one
point In our contentious that could
not be settled by a competent tri-
bunal. The National War Labor Board
tried to settle it, but Burleson
wouldn't permit a settlement. He
stands in the position of not knowing
how to deal justly or humanely with
group of workers. nor will he allow
any one else to do the Job for him.
Desire to BE Fair.
I'VE are not unreasonable. We
want to be fair. but we are confront
ed with the outlook as union workers
of being hanged separately unless we
hang together for the simplest and
least contentious points in the In
dustrial program which President
Wilson in his proclamation of April 8.
1918. declared all workers should
enjoy.
Yet here we are compelled seri-
ously to consider tying up the Natf6n's
means of electrical communication be-
cause Mr.. Burleson is determined that
we shall not have the things which
President Wilson. his superior in
government. declares every worker
should enjoy"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
"SUFFS'' BEGIN
FIGHT IN STATES


The Michigan legislature may be the
first to act on the Federal suffrage
amendment. Gov. Sleeper wired
Washington yesterday for a certified
copy of the measure passed by Con-
gress. 1t may be presented to the
legislature which is now in session.
New York. June Especial sessions
for immediate ratification" was the
new suffrage battle cry sounded yes
terday by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association.
As the majority Of States do not
have regular legislature sessions be-
tween now and a year from November
special sessions will be necessary to
ratify the suffrage amendment in
time for all women citizens to be able
to vote for President in 1890. Mrs.
Gait predicted that the q. .ooo. 900 Amer
ican women OF voting age will get
what they are after.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
JOHN BARLEYCORN
!. DROVE OWN HEARSE

Debauched in his o1n Sgluttony,
John Barleycorn went on "a joyride to
his grave. declared Clinton N. How
arri in. an address at the First Con-
gregational Church last night. The
audience that filled the auditorium
applauded literally.
Johns was a lingering death; II
was the war that pulled him through
the gate" the speaker declared.
when the country was on the verge
of starvation because refrigeration
cars could not be had, breweries
were not only pouring millions of
bushels OF food into rum bungholes,
but were holding up the use Of 5000
oc the 1900 refrigeration cars OF the
country.
THE government claimed II was
powerless to requisition them. IL
could requisition the railroads, tele-
phones. telegraph lines, and even 5O0,-
0oO tons of Holland neutral shippin z
interned in our ports, but could rot
reuuisition refrigeration cars held py
brewers"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
KooNS NSINDICATES
HASTE IN ORDER
Wire Control Board Chair.
man Tells Committee De-
lay Was Desirable.

An indication that the Burieson or
der returning wire systems to the
companies may have been suddenly
decided upon was the testimony yes
tsrday Of ]. G. Koons. chairman OF
the Wire Control Board. before the
House Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee, which has under
consideration legislation for the COM
piete return Of the wires to their
private owners.
Mr.. Koons declared the return OF
the systems could not be made mos.
advantageously befois sune 30. II the
telegraph lines were continued under
the government until August !. he
said. q nOo.0vo deficit could be ab-
sorbed, and the telephone dehcit
would disappear with the continuation
Of government operation until the end
Of the year.
I'VE do not think they should be
returned. however, without some pro-
tective legislation" ne said
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
D. c. WIRE TIE-UP
CONSIDERED LIKELY
In NEAR FUTURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

COSI1NUED FROM PAGE ONE
STATED bringing a small army OF ad-
oitional operators to the city. Most
OF these are young men and women.
and q majority of them are said to be
amliated with organized labor.
+. II. Mcdowell. Of the executive
board Of the District local. declared
the policy OF the Western Union has
oeen TO discourage employees from
Joining the union and that organized
LABOR oncials have affidavits proving
that men and women have been dis
charged because of activity in behalf
OF unionism.
When the war business OF the tele-
graph companies reached its height.
a number OF dormitories were opened
TO house these temporary employees.
The companies brought large num-
Der OF employees here at substantial
Increases over salaries paid elsewhere.
as 1t was said 1t cost more to live
IN Washington than in any other At
lantic seaboard city.
For each employe living in the
dormitories. the companies collect
ed $3.50 a day for sustenance ant
quarters from the government anc
In return ran the lodging hoEses
Many OF the employees were dissat'
isfied with living conditions and the
quality of food. Protests were
numerous and effective. as table
board was improved and congestion
relieved.
Recently the additional pay grant
ed during the war time period wa!
suspended, the company contendint
that living conditions in Washington
had returned to normal. This th'
Union leaders dispute and asser
that 1t has been the cause OF wid'
dissatisfaction among operators. who
in effect have suffered a decrease IL
salary.
The Western Union has establish
ed a mutual welfare organization
for it's employees and every effort hai
been made to have the employe'
afiliate with this body. but compan!
ofiicials deny discrimination ha
been made because OF lack OF kym'
pathy with the Carlton organization
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
New York Detectives
Follow Bombers' Trail
To Several Other Cities

New York, June 5.-New York's
corps of experienced bomb thrower
hunters was out OF the city today
in connection with the search for
anarchists who caused ten explo-
sions in eight cities Monday night
and Tuesday morning.
Inspector Faurot and Deputy
Commissioner Lahey were reported
to have gone to Pittsburgh to inter-
rogate John johnson, alleged ]. w.
w. leader. held there who was said
to have given valuable information.
Others went to Paterson.-N. j..
and to Washington to cooperate
with the police and Secret Service
agents at work on the bomb mys-
terry in those cities.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Friends Of Korea League
Hold Meeting Tonight

The League of the Friends of
Korea will hold a meeting under
the auspices of the Korean mission
to the United States. of which DR..
Syngman Rhee is head, at the New
Masonic Temple at o'clock this
evening. The public is invited.
One of the principal speakers will
be DR.. william Elliott Griris, the
well-known Oriental scholar. whose
profound knowledge of his subject,
Korea" should make his discourse
extremely interesting and instrueI
tive.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
" Betrayal Of Country
Charged to President
In Senatorial Debate
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn
covenant. Senator Bcran said II be-
came matter Of Importance to the
American people
Senator Borah continued as follows:
I'VE are facing q situation such as
never confronted US before, to wit, a
situation in which while we are max
ing a treaty we are not only making
a treaty but attempting to reconstruct
our whole system OF government Sc
l say. that II the Peace Conference
had merely confined itself to the busi-
ness Of making q treaty We would
mo. have been much concerned In
getting a copy OF it.
League Necessary to Treaty.
But II Is being constantly stated
throughout the length and breadth OF
the land that the treaty OF peace
with Germany cannot be enforced
without the league OF nations. Scarce
ly a night passes when Mr.. Taft does
not alight from his. special train and
address gathering of people to this
effect. The advocates of the league
OF nations speak apparently with au-
thority, and with knowledge OF what
this treaty contains. whereas the op-
ponents Of the league arc at a dis
advantage because they do not know
what is in II. Mr.. Taft continually
speaks about the dificuIty of enforc-
ing the treaty without the league OF
nations. therefore he must know more
about the terms OF the treaty than
we do"
Senator Hitchcock, administration
spokesman. inquired how the provis-
ions for free Poland could be enforced
without such league. Senator
Borah retorted that he did not know
how any of the provisions of the
treaty are to be enforced, but that
the league Of nations would be pow
erless for such a purpose and would
serve only to provoke war.
Senator Borah quoted the President
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
ARMY COPPER SALES
TO BE PROBED NEXT

Demands for an investigation of
the War Departments sale OF its
surplus copper. amounting to l00,-
100000 pounds. were made yester-
day by several members of the
House Military Affairs Committee.
Reports have reached the commit
tee that the War Departments SELL
ing Is resulting in giving a small
ring OF copper interests complete
control of the production of this
metal, Chairman Kahn states. Rep
resentatives Anthony Green. OF Ver-
mont, and McKensie, also believe an
investigation is necessary. and prob
ably Will urge it as the first work
or the special War Department in
vestigation committee ordered by
the House yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
3 MORE CAPITAL MEN
LAND AT VA. PORT

Newport News. Va, June s.
Among eight Washington men OF the
15sth Infantry Brigade. Seventy
ninth Division. which arrived here
yesterday from overseas. are three
former members OF the 312th Ma
chine Gun Battalion who are anxious
to return to the Capital in time 10
take part in the celebration for
"Washinton's Own Saturday.
They are J. O'C. Roberts. jr.. John
Connell and John Diemer. The are
now at Camp Stuart
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
NOTED SHOCK TROOPS
CELEBRATE VICTORY

Coblenz. June 5.-American advance
headquarters at Treves has been dis
solved, and Brig. Gen. Smith has been
transferred to Coblenz-
The Second Division celebrated the
anniversary OF the battle of Belleau
Wood with games and fireworks. The
Ninth ana Twenty-third Infantry Reg
iments and the Marines participated.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Colored Woman Shot.

With three bullets in her abdomen.
Lillian Redman, colored, 20 years old.
Sl7 ID street southwest, is at the
Emergency Hospital and Is expected
10 recover. Following the shooting
n lookout was sent by the police for
Dennis Watts, coIored, 35 years old.
Nho is alleged to have shot the wom-
an in a fight s-s
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
CARLTON MINIMIzES
STRIKE ORDERS SCOPE

New York, June 6.-The Western
Union telegraph Company will be vir-
tualiy unaffected by the strike order
for employees OF the company In ten
States by s. J. Konencamp. president
Of the Commercial Telegraphers' Un-
ION. according to q statement issued
tonight by Newcomb Carlton, presi-
dent OF the Western Union. He said
"of more than 1000 Western Union
employees eligible for membership IN
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union,
only about 100 are members Of the
organization In the territory covered
by Konencamp's order less than 40l
Of our employees are members Of that
union"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
CALL TO BE ISSUED
BY CHIEF OF KEYMEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
the various Southeastern district
councils of the union, calling on them
to walk out this morning.
The Postal Telegraph Company
which is not affected by the strike
order, Immediately began employing
Atlanta strikers and prepared to take
care OF tire public telegraph business
to the fullest extent Of its wire ca
pacity.
In response to a telegram from
Mayor James l.. Key. Of Atlanta. sug-
gesting that the wire workers submit
their differences to a local arbitra-
ton committee in the Georgia city,
President Konencamp replied last
right that it would be impossible for
a local arbitration COMMITTEES TO dc
anything that would alleviate the SIT
uation, it being national in character.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Husband Asks Absolute Divorce

Charging misconduct and naming
a correspondent. Archie NJ. Murray
filed suit for absolute divorce YES
terday in the District Supreme Court
against Nellie NJ. Murray. The
couple were married In September,
1911. and have two children. >Attor-
neys Shields and Hoover appear for
the husband.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Speaks on St. Johp's Drive.

= The Holy Name Society OF tho
-Shurch of the Nativity was address
ed by Harry de Joannis last night
IN the interest of the st. Johns Col
aeGe Extension campaign.
< The chief point made was that the
rampaign is an opportunity for the
actual expression by the best men
,snd women in Washington of their
patriotic fervor to protect the pres
sSEst welfare Of our country.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
Thief Takes Women's Finery.

Three hundrsd dollars worth Of
feminine wearing apparel. including
everything that the most fastidious
woman could want. was secured by
= thief from four Of Uncle Sans war
workers while they were at work yes
terdays The robbery was committed
y IL Fourth street sonthsast /.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-06
$500 Damage by Fire in Store.

Three hundred dollars damage was
caused the kitchen on the top floor
OF the S. Kann and Sons Company
store yesterday noon by n fire start.
ed by a pan of grease upsetting anC
igniting
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-02-22

"El Labor Advoeate- o Fs. uas
de ios pwsi6aiess obssfsa IS Fadssa.
rs. declare qus - aeienades sasstss-
mes del,sn iuehar pos u eamplsia unisu
y sosisIixasisa - Iss isdasifias. su
sustisusiSa de- Il denserasia iadssifial
por h demoetaeia pSIittsa adoptaado
IN sissema rsrssids 81 del Esbiesns
Soviet en- Rusia; ' tambita psr h eli.
minaei6a Del bene6sioso sisisma pssdus-
tivo.
~ Appeal 70 Rssssa' - Kaasas
atoga p0rque De trsbatsdsses - "a.
hieram o ana psIifa DE- sseialiame in.
ieIigente.
las ideas deI psrti5o Socialists aus-
rieaao esssa rsvressnsadas por 81 o.
riSdise Eye opener" e. Chissgs. Il
euaI teme que h poIitisa desasrsIls-
Ia por Il gobierao smerienna. DE- us-
garIc Ios pasapssses . ios dsiezaass
soeiaIissss que fhaa . iss Cssfessn.
eias DE- Lausaane, eehe q per3eF Ia
asambIes en- suiss. Dise ssf:
"sehedsimsn. d AIsmsuia; Tksmss.
de Franeia: Barnes. D. fagsafsvra.
Gempers. DE- Ios Esssass Cailss y
otros par = sssils. ~ tiensa 81 pssxrs-
ma para ofrseesle > les ehfsrsa lsl
munds. Les vsrdassrss rsVss.snisasss
de trabe;s ss rssairka ea 81 ssass
reusia insernaeisnnl. . su siswvs. v
este, pscde sueesier. susuds Ias ssafe.
rensias ~ Pasfs - dtsueIvsn. sssysn-
DO De- nny buena fe que ham divb1slg
Il bstin atisfastofiamsnts.
FinaImeuss vieus = pserss9s - ~
traba iad0vss iaausssisiss. " "Eew so.
Iitasity" A. Chisaxs. ssxsas saeisf.
desisra. que Fl Vssbtews a. Iss Cgaf-
rvmeiss O1rrrss eu suisa aers Il g.
ensoutrsr m medis qus sFasasss '
una ts,lss iss siss~s sfahsisassss ssss
empgender h basaIla Sal ssmtra 81
eapisaIisuss. $50 Fepstrsuiaas - uaa
sutsstssia ror uaa pssdg9s.sssaeis.
W dels~r DO saalquisr asapw.ds assert
ssuo qse vsva . rs csufsrsneias sai.
re ssts ~ dar pssgs pssa - fssas
ei6a - uaa uaism insiastrisi-ssxsmixa
Ia. eows - 81 dsssc 81 - Trnka $50
fCs IasassSislss 81 uus1s. Prsp&saas-
a sfroasar u psobie~a g vestir = Hss
teu~r . ma naeisa eaaads u sapifs
Iismo este ea quisbrs eo@s ssssdis -
Rusia.
/ Este probIema nssesita ssF seIaeis
Hads Pot to,Ios Ios paises eel msasis,
Y - rass impsstaste cue ussshos otrgs
No - debe dejar 81 asar.