davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
eHILD'S WELFARE
CONFERENCE
!, rvaY AND OTHER SPEAKERS WILL
u1rf lDDREssES-INTERESTING PRO-
GRAM PREPARED.

rhild's Welfare Conference
,Dad wv bv Miss Everett, Home
gI@nnnnetration Agent, in connection
ps ~ the State Board of Health, will
WV hold at the annual fair at Ohler's
C,ove Taneytown, the second week
oiV'm Hugust A program has been pre-
III which ought to interest every
p Sau and woman in the county for
wadnnsday. Nh August Ii. The .on-
,'s'nca will last the four days from
Tnoedav until Friday with special
nnhssis a upon Wednesday which
'If' IN bp the big day for the women
w. Vs. Stone. of the State Board of
Da,Itb is working hard to secure
,ybjhits and speakers. A tent has
Ssan prepared as a rest room for the
rothprs and headquarters for this
rorE Miss Venia Kellar, STATE
uomp Demonstration Agent, will be
.barman of the program. Among
No sneakers expected are DR.. Knox,
rhId's Specialist of Note, not only
h rbis State but at large; DR.. Francis
: Bradley. who has just returned
trom France and who will be sent by
tbo Children's Bureau, Washington.
G.. DR.. Fulton, secretary of State
Board of Health; Miss Mary Hively,
a trained nurse of this county will
h in attendance; Miss Florence
Garner. Public Health Nurse of
Frederick, will give a demonstra-
lion on bed making in the care of
The sick: DR.. VIM. c.. Stone, who has
charge of the three sanitary dis
trcts in which Carroll county lies.
will probably be in attendance the
whole week; Miss Ola Day, of the
State Agricultural College, will also
be present and give work of interest
to women along other lines. On
Thursday she appears on the pro-
gram in connection with the Stale
College Day and will give a talk,
which is greatly appreciated by
women, on Good Taste in Home Fur
nishings for the Small Home. Dur
ing the week a talk will also be
given on Home Conveniences, 2nd
the Feeding of Children.
The program has been arranged
and specialists have given their time
to this and the county should GER
tainly appreciate the opportunity.
Every mother especially should make
1t her aim to be present sometime
during the conference. A question
box will be in evidence and any per-
son interested and any question of
Child Welfare or Home Economics
can write their question on a slip of
paper, put it into the box and they
will be answered either at the con-
ference or published in the local
papers II your name and address
Is given written reply will be sent.
IhlS ought to be chance for you to
clear up some problems i'm regard
to the best kind of heating system
% put in your home, what is the
0est kind of sanitary toilet for a
laTm home, the advantages and dis
advantages of various Gamers on
Inc market, how to remodel your
Kitchen to make it more convenient,
now to feed a child of four years
otd what to put in the lunch bas-
Ael now to prepare a layette, how
10 make an ice box or a fireless
cooker, etc.
We should be glad to have the af-
NrhoonS turned mo a round table
conference for the women. Tell
70 your reighbors about this, plan to
MI Your machine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Miss Margaret Mills, Washington, is
a visitor of Mrs G. w. Frizell and
daughter, Mrs. Harry Bond, East
Green street.
Miss Mary billiard, East Green
street, who was taken i'll while on a
visit to relatives at Salem, Va, is i'm
proving very rapidly.
officer John a. Stem, East Green
street, is improving from his recent
illness and we are glad to say will
be out before long greeting his host
Ut friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
County Commissioners.

Mcclellan G.. Keefer, collector OF
state and county taxes, qualified for
the position and entered upon his
duties.
An application was filed with the
Board of Commissioners for State
Aid Road, leading from Westminster
toward Warfieldsburg, for a distance
of one and one half miles.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Fogle.

Elias Fogle, a highly respected
citizen and veteran OF the Civil War,
died at his home in Ladiesburg
Thursday afternoon, July LIZ, at 2.3O
O'Clock, aged n years, 10 months and
20 days. He il survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elias Fogle, and the
following children: Mrs. John Stull,
near Frederick; Mrs. Charles Bid
dinger, Ladiesburg, and Mrs. Lara
Hahn, Taneytown; and one brother,
Martin Fogle, Dayton, O. The fun
eral took place at his home Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Waltman, Frizellburg at
tended the funeral.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

Eberhard Ilmstadt and Nellie B.
Nudden, both of Baltimore.
Charles Edgar Hoff, of Gambler and
Hilda Marie Miner, Of Smallwood
Louis Neither Weldon and Mary
Macon Fitzhugh, both of Baltimore.
Clarence E. F'rock, of Taneytown
and Rosa l. Storm, of McSherrystown
Pa.
Roy Franklin Carbaugh, of West
minister and Grace Stonesifer May
berry.
Jacob Peter Mummert, of Hanover
Pa, and Velma Rhea Walker, OF
Gettysburg, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

United States Internal Revenue
Collector Joshua W. Miles appointed
John p. Shaw, Of this city, to BE- an
income tax field deputy, assigned To
Washington, %. G.. His salary will
be $1,SDO year Mr. Shaw ~ u son
of Dr. Frank r. Shaw, this city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
PAttOn--H Herring.

Louisa v. Herring, Camden, n. J.,
and Daniel Patton, Philadelphia, were
married July Is at the home of the
bride in Camden Mrs Patton il well
known in this city having lived here
for many years. She j. the widow OF
the late Charles E. Herring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

George l.. Shaffer to Abbie A.
Shaffer, 1880 square feet, for $500.
John H. Keck to Mary Ellen Cross
and husband, 1 acre, ? roods and "a
square perches for $4,000.
Union Bridge Banking G. Trust Co.,
ct al executors, to John IT. Miller, 4317
square feet, for 100000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
War Taxes To Rum 10 Years, Says
GLASS;

Washington, July 24.-To meet the
country's war debt, taxes on the
American people will run as at pres
ent for the next no years, unless there
are unforeseen changed conditions,
III the opinion OF Secretary Glass, eN-
pressed this afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
w. Mary,s Reformed Church.

Silver Run-Holy Communion ser
vices will b. held on Sunday July
27, at 1890 a. m, and 7.S0 p. m. Sum
day school at $50 a. m ]. >. Adam,
pastor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
RHINE PROVINCES
AIM is TO DEVELOP TERRITORY
INTO REPUBLIC.

A well known German Catholic, Prof.
Froberger of Bonn University, has
written for Spanish journal an inter
esting article on the question of the
Rhine developing into what he calls
the boulevard of Catholic civilization
jagainst Prussian Professionalism He
says that Prussia is the author of the
spirit of egotistical materialism, which
has ruined Germany and from her
cities, Berlin above all, comes that
spirit of religious negation and scepti-
cism, which has destroyed their most
sacred traditions.
1t is the opposition to Prussia, which
lis at the back of that Federalist move
ment, that is spreading through the
Rhine Provinces, whose populations,
Industrious and rich and in the major
|ity Catholic, claim the foundation of
Ia Rhenish Republic, which they say
will constitute the best solution of in
terror and exterior politics, relieving
the anxiety of France and Belgium re-
garding another German invasion. 1t
will be noted, however, that this de-
sired consummation is beset with diff
|ficulties of an economic character,
which make for united Germany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
GENERAL WOOD
OF CENTRAL DE-
PARTMENT LAUDs X. OF C.

On the eve of their REIMBURSEMENT,
under orders from the War depart
ment, of their relief work in the do!
mestic camps of the country, which
will mean the eventual closing out of
over 400 buildings, the Knights of Co
lumbus Committee on War Activities
has received the following letter from
Major General Leonard Wood, Com
mander of the Central Department:
''The work of the Knights of Colum-
bus came under my observation for a
period of nearly year and half at
Camp Funston, Kansas. I have also
seen much of their work elsewhere.
Their work has been excellent and
characterized by spirit of liberality
and helpfulness. Indeed, the service
rendered by the organization has been
of real assistance in the training of
our men in that it has added to their
personal comfort and their content
ment in camp. 1t has also aided in
the maintenance of high moral stand
ards, by surrounding the men with the
best of Influences. You are to be con-
graduated on the results attained.
LEONARD WOOD"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
CARDINAL HARTMANN dies
ARCHBISHOP OF COLOGNE sue.
CUMBS-WAS PROMINENT
WAR FIGURE.

Cardinal Felix Won Hartmann, Arch
bishop. of Cologne, Germany, died at
his residence in that city last Tues
day, Armistice day.
Cardinal Won Hartman was prom
inent figure during the war. During
the early days of the struggle he is
sued pastoral letter directing that a
petition for peace be included in the
prayers of Catholics.
In 1915 Cardinal Won Hartmann was
a leader of the Pan-Germanists, and
while on visit to the Western front
he assured the emperor that all Cath
olic soldiers were ready for further
sacrifices. In May, 1918, in response
to Cardinal Hartmann's request that
the Allies refrain from air attacks
on Cologne on Corpus Christi day, the
city was not molested.
Cardinal Won Hartmann was born
at Muenster, Westphalia, December
Is, 1851. He was appointed Bishop of
Muenster in 1911, and Archbishop of
Cologne in 1912. He became a Car
;dinal in May, 1914.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
FRANCE IN HOMAGE
PRAYERS FOR DEAD WAR He
RoEs-REQUIEM MASSES OF
FERED IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
OF THE COUNTRY.

France. which November / paid
homage to it's war dead at the grave
side, met the following day in religious
or memorial assemblages in honor OF
the dead. A Requiem Mass was cele-
brated in all Catholic churches, by spe-
cial authorization of the Pope, and
many civil assemblages were held in
memory of fallen combatants.
All Souls eve and all through the
night mourners were praying in the
churches. Thousands of candles were
placed by relatives of the dead. gath
cred amid the elaborate funeral trap
pings of the chapels.
The two days services for the dead
were attended by the great bulk OF the
nation, virtually every public man par
ticipating in some ceremony. BY act
ual count the pilgrims to the Paris
cemeteries numbered 361 ,240.
On the battle fronts great crowds
moved out before dawn toward the
spots where their loved ones had
fallen, and knelt to pray in the biting
cold wind and falling snow flakes.
President Poincare along with Mar
shals Foch and Joffre, diplomats and
officials, attended the principal official
ceremony at the Pantheon, the en-
trance of which was lined with crepe
and hung with flags.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
GERMAN BISHOPS
DECLARE PEACE OF 1919 A PEACE
OF SHAME-URGE PATIENCE.

The German Episcopate, assem-
bled in conference at Fulda, has is
sued a joint pastoral letter to the Ger
man Catholic population. In it they
say that the peace of 1919 is a peace
of shame, which can only be borne
with resignation by an increase in
piety and trust in the will of God
They continue: The peace has
been called a peace of impotence; and
it cannot be doubted that it will real
ly bring us lasting enfeeblement, .di-
minished liberty and decrease in
our world position. The Bishops,
therefore, protest against many anti
religious movements and efforts to
eliminate religious instruction from
the schools, and to begin fresh kul-
tur battle against Christiandom and
the Church, for thereby the fate of
the fatherland would be sealed; and
not only the war but the peace would
be lost for good"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
CATHOLIC RECORDS
COMMITTEE ON HISTORICAL REC.
oRDS HAS BIG TASK.

The work of the Committee on His
torical Records of the National Cath
olic War Council consists in general
of the stupendous task of gathering
the data necessary for the complete
history of the activities of the Ameri-
can Catholics during the great war.
This data consists of: Soldiers let
ters and diaries, military rosters,
honor rolls, citations, civil and eccle-
siastical pronouncements, casualty
lists, chaplains' orders, grave registra-
tion lists, books, periodicals, photo
graphs, biographical sketches, etc.
The various activities of the Com
mittee on Historical Records may be
classified as follows:
Catholic honor roll of the nation;
collection of other historical data
united war drive material; periodicals.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
INSTITUTIONS WIN SUIT
SUPREME COURT IN A DECISION
SETTLES CATHOLIC SCHOOL
STATUS.

The Illinois Supreme court, October
27, affirmed the judgments against
Cook county in favor of st. Hedwig's
Industrial School for Girls for $20,295..
rs, rendered before Judge Richard S.
Tuthill, July 10, 1918, and also judg-
ment for $11,93413, rendered at the
same time in favor of the Polish Man.
ual Training School for Boys, both OF
Chicago. These judgments were for
deficiencies for the support and main
tenance of children committed to the
schools by the Juvenile court in the
years 1915-1916-1917.
The county authorities maintained
that having collected all the assets for
the several years in which the deficien,
cies accumulated, and paid out the
same, that they were not bound to pay
these claims.
Judge Duncan delivered the opinion
of the Court
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
ST. JANUARIUS
LiQUEFACTION OF BLOOD OF
SAINT TAKES PLACE.

The annual miracle of the liquefac-
ton of the blood of San Januarius took
place as usual in the Cathedral of
Naples before an immense crowd re-
Gently when the phial containing
dried and .powdery substance began to
change in appearance, a few seconds
afterwards the iquefaction was com.
plete. When Mgr. Sanfelice gave the
signal for the "Te Deum" simultane-
ously in the great church and in the
chapel of the treasure, the applause
was frantic as the Neapolitans have
legend that, if the liquefaction takes
long time, it will mean bad year for
the city, while, if a short time, all will
go well. At the same moment the bells
of the Cathedral rang out their mes
sage, and the CASTILLO di SAINT Elmo
took it up on the heights above, firing
the customary salute of twenty -one
guns.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15

They gave their all Not o title Of all is charms did
he give for his friend and they their all for their Greater
ennobng
the crimson flood that surged from hearts pung with love
When the frown the god raised of despair
Re Poland send her Kosciusko and France her aaye and
Five and and folds
The god rowned Poland and embed the
of despair that seized with cmm their shuddeng children bd
Columbia Stamping the with indignant
called her legon Four million Lafaye
Hurting
With earth
verdun,
resting their the god peeded his flight the
Then they back but not the four million Age and
that life nsusing the empurped flow from heroic bosoms
@ u @ e m nd w ad aeu Verg % gu ou
stately lilies
Old rolled embodied within mighty
those who had down to the sea in ships and had sunk into the
To those who died. America today
who taught world fight die
down with a awil
your
those proudly bearing the victory But
that thew were to their oath to and die But the peopes
to- upi the downodden to claim from unborn
Columbia bids her sons sleep on where they fell into their umbr
To price they pad return
MANNED broken Theirs the
mother heart the questioning of startled child Theirs but do
their
shall blossom
the nation they death
peace
embazoned with
the heroic brothers the hadought
heights of Bunker Hill to the shambe of the Alamo They left heritage
sacrifice and that shall while
recollection.
testimony
Death gather around found worthy join
forth to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
BELGIAN CARDINAL EXPRESSES
THANKS FOR ENCOURAGEMENT
AND ASSISTANCE TO
ADMIRE AMERIcANS-CONVINC-
ED THAT RIGHT WILL TRIUMPH
-PRAYERS FOR Mr.. WILSON.

Cardinal Mercier, prior to boarding
the Megantic at Quebec, sent the fol
lowing farewell message to the people
of the United States to George J. Gil
lespie chairman of the Cardinal Mer-
cier committee of New York:
The Cardinals Message.
"To the People of the United States of
America:
1T is difficult for me to give ade-
quate expression to my feelings at this
moment, when | am about to leave
Your wonderful and hospitable land.
The sympathy and love, with which |
have been received everywhere, both
in large cities and the lesser ones, and
even at small stations by the way,
have gone to my heart. | can say
with full truth that the moral comfort,
which you have brought to my soul,
has indeed, rejuvenated me and given
me new strength and vigor with which
to face whatever duties the Divine
Providence may call upon me to ac-
complish in my dear Belgium.
Learned to Admire Americans.
81 have learned to admire the Amer
lean people; | have learned to love
them. | feel a strong assurance that
a lasting tie of mutual sympathy and
confidence has been established be-
tween your country and mine, and that
it will endure for generations to come.
If the calamities Of this great war and
the bitter sufferings which it entailed
for our people have brought one bright
thought, it is of this bond of union be-
tween us. | realize, and firmly believe
Americans also realize, that it has been
a privilege for our generation to go
through the crucible of this gigantic
struggle. For those, who would be eX-
alted spiritually and morally by its
lesson, it is an opportunity such as has
never been given at any other time OF
the worlds existence.
by these lessons, which en-. be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
Cardinal Mercier's Farewell Message

sought, and | may say, which stand out
in bold letters on every page of the
annals of the war, mean the magnifi-
cent instances of individual and nation
al self-sacrifice and self-denial, object
lessons of the highest moral order, in
and by which each one of us may make
his rule of life in the future.
Heavy Task Before Him.
Once more, my dear American
friends, let me express to you my
heartfelt thanks for the wonderful as
sistance. which you gave to Belgium
during the war Let me thank you
again for the generous way in which
you have responded and are respond
ing to my appeal to help me once more
in the heavy tasks of social and moral
reconstructions, in combating the dev-
astating effects of radical socialism
and BolsheviSm, in re-establishing
trade and technical schools, ETC., which
await me at home, tasks which are
related closely not only to the well
fare but to the very existence of my
people, even though they themselves
in this period of unrest and resent
ment may not fully realize it.
THE world, l know, seems to have
these difficult and unsettling problems
before it everywhere. And yet I have
the profound conviction that, just as
right prevailed in this awful conflict
just ended, so justice and right will,
when given their hearing, solve these
problems of unrest and measurably
reconcile the differences of man. 1t
is my duty, know, to work to this
end. l pray you, my dear friends, to
do likewise.
Prays for President.
Il had hoped, before leaving, TO be
received by your President, Mr. Wood
row Wilson. To my keen regret this
has been impossible owing to the pres
ent state of his health. | express my
sincerest wishes and prayers for his
prompt and complete recovery.
Let me, in conclusion, my dear peo-
pie, assure you that you will ever be
present in my memory and in my
prayers, and give me the privilege of
bestoWing the blessing on you with all
my heart.
I'D. J. Cardinal Mercier,
Archbishop of Malines.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS
MASS ON ITALIAN
WAR VESSEL

Cardinal Gibbons was celebrant at
Mass on the Italian dreadnaught Cont
di Cavour now lying at Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, Sunday, November 2. The Car
dinal and the Reverend E. l.. Leonard
left Baltimore for Norfolk the preced-
ing day. Following the Mass the Car
dinal held reception for the officers
and crew of the dreadnaught and re-
manned as their guest for breakfast.
Then followed an inspection of the
vessel which has been in American
waters for some time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
CARDINAL MERCER
FAREWELL AND
BEST WISHES TO PRESIDENT
WILSON.

Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, before
sailing for home, telegraphed Presi-
dent Wilson from New York wishing
him prompt and complete recovery.
The message read:
con the point of leaving the United
States, and remembering your kind tel
egram of welcome when I landed, |
wish most particularly to express my
sympathy to you in your illness, and
to say how sorry l am that it has pre-.
vented my offering you, personally, my
respectful regards. l again wish you a
prompt and complete recovery and
send you my warmest greetings"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
CHURCH IS DAMAGED
CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS IN MIN
NEAPoLls SUFFERS SLIGHT
LOSS.

Thursday afternoon OF last week
the Church of st. Thomas, in Mime
apolis, was slightly damaged by fire.
A spark ignited shingles which quick
ly set fire to the entire roof. The
Blessed Sacrament and the statuary
were at once removed to a place of
safety, and the damage to the interior
of the church was caused chiefly by wa.
ter. The loss was fully covered by
insurance. Services are being con.
Quoted as usual. The pastor is Rev.
John p. Cleary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
FROM MONTNARTRE
CARDINAL vIco BRINGS A. GRAFT
FLYING REPORT.

Cardinal Vico has returned to Rome
from Paris. and has made full re-
port to the Pope regarding his mis-
sion as legate at the conservation OF
the Votive Basilica of the Sacred
Heart on Montmartre. The depth OF
religious feeling, the popular enthu-
siasm, and the ovation given the Car
diral himself, as the representative OF
the Pope, by all from the highest to
the lowest in Paris, surpassed all ex-
pectation.
The greatest pleasure is felt over
the notable outburst of religious feel
ing at Paris and it is hoped that it
is not merely passing emotion, but
that it will have lasting effect upon
the life of the nation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
HONOR MGR. CONNOLLY

Word has been received by William
P. Larkin, overseas director of the
Knights of Columbus, that the French
government had awarded the cross of
the Legion of Honor to Monsignor
James N. Connolly.
Monsignor Connolly was appointed
Vicar General of Catholic chaplains
overseas during the war by Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hayes of New York,
and has been overseas for nearly two
years, making his headquarters at
Paris.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
FATHER EMER DEAD

Rev. Peter Emer, pastor of st.
Anne's Church at Stanley, Wis, for
nine years, died November of small
pox, contracted while attending a
member of his congregation. Just
prior to his last sickness Father Emer
was. engaged in soliciting funds for a
memorial hospital to be erected at
Stanley.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-11-15
TROUBLE IN ROUhAN|A

Difficulties of religious nature have
arisen at Tamasvar in Roumania. The
celebration Of the Feast of st. Stephen
has been forbidden by the Roumanian
authorities; and Catholic priest has
been arrested for participating in this
fete. Serious difficulties are occurring
in various quarters between the Cath
olics and the Orthodox.