davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04

are not guaralteed.
WESTBOUND from Woodstock.
No 3 -Daity ~ d. m. Local
for HarrisOuburg. Arrive Harrison
hurry $50. a. m.
No. 49-Daj'v- 1858 p. m. Local
for Harrisonburg. Arrive Harrison,
burg 2:30 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. I'll = Daily = $40 o. M.
Local for Harrisonburg. Arrive
HSrrisonburg 1915 p. m.
EASTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. IL Daily = $50 a. M.
Limited for Alexandria and Washing
ton. Arrive Washington 1850 q. m.
Buffet Parlor Car.
NO. Is -Daily-4:26 p. NJ. Local
for Alexandria and W ashington.
Arrive Washington 9:t5 p. m. Buffet
Farlor Car.
No. "a Daily 6:55 D. NJ.
Local from Harrisonburg to Stras-
burg Arrive Strasburg 1880 p. m.
E. 81. CoAPMAN, Vice-President and
Gener al Manager.
W b TAHOE, Passenger Traffic
Manager.
a. F. CARY, General Passenger Agt.
c. W. WEsTBURY, Gen. Agent,
Washington, D. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
Ohio River.

The Ohio river was named from an
froquois word. Oheo. meaning "beauti-
full" 1t appears on various early maps
AZ the Albacha. cuhach. 90. Ochfo.
Sabogungo. Causisseppione. kifono
cepe. Ohuipeekhanna. Ohio. Opeek. Al
nweoDoeQe. 0hossah. Aof3o 49,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04

You say that your husband don't
buy you any clothes?"
mo. Judge. II my tongue were coat
ed It would have to be at my own ec
pense."-Spokane Spokesman Revisw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
Wanted 1000 ARMY
HORSES AT ONCE.

Age four to nine, geldngs 15a to 16 hands,
weight $50 to 1900 pounds.
For cavalry, straight gated riding horses
For horse artillery combination kind
For field artillery, stout chunks.
Engineers Type parcel vanners, light drafters Any
color except very light gray duns A liberal cash
price will be paid according to grade of horse. An
usual opportunity to sell when there is other demand
for horses,
Inspector will be in Lexington, Thursday June 3,
until l30 P NJ From two o'clock to at Fairfield,
day.
Inspector will be at Staunton Friday June until
3o'clock P NJ, at Dick Ashby's stable. From four to
seven O'Clock, afternoon June will be at Cave Station
Inspector will be in Harrisonburg Saturday, June
s. all day, at CAREERS stable.
Inspector will be in Monterey Monday June 7, until
In afternoon at Mcdowell until 3 o'clock. Will
inspect horses at Headwaters and West Augusta be-
tv cen and O'Clock, day.
June g. until noon at New Market in afternoon
day at Luray. -
JUNE WOODSTOCK until noon, in afternoon Of
day at Strasburg
June 10, Winchester until noon, Newlands stable, in
afternoon Of same daysat Berryville.
June IL, at Charles Town, W. Va, until noon.
May 28-2w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04

Invest you money IN the per cent
certificates of the Shen. Valley Loan
& Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi annually, and Certificates
redeemable any time after six months
q short notice
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
Rebukod.

"Guilty or not guiltyy' asked Dutch
Justice Of prisoner.
''Not guilty"
"Den vat you want here? Go about
your business
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
TO Persons Who Wish to Drive

Having enlarged my Livery by add
horses na and number er Of easy Easy riding
rubber tire buggies, we are in posi-
ton to put out teams TO order having
livery equipment We know we can
pi; you.
nov-o If j. Il. BEMlS, Propr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
Eusileers,

fusileers.
"Fusil' was the old name for the
nintlock to distinguish it from the
matchbox, and fusileers were those
Who carried fusils-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
Caustic.

II wish mad your voicer'
eyes, no doubt you do"
"Yes. If 1t belonged to me I could
stop it when liked, you see."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
SHE AND0a 4 HERALD

ADNBRTI9INS sk k1EA
Advertisements will be inserted
at One Dollar per square OF ten
Ines or less, for the first insertion
and 80 centsior each sll.ee,e1t
insertion.
0Qdarterly or yearly advey.
hsements by contra It.
- Unless the number OF inser,
lions 10 marked upon the mann.
script, advertiser ,nts WILDE put.
lished until forbid len ard charged
accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
Tho Hint That Failed.

Wife-A tree. you know, gets new
clothes every spring hat, parasol ev
erything. Husband-Yes. darling. and
makes them all itself.-Fliegends Blat
knR
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04

PLANTS FOR SALE.-All kinds
OF early vegetable plants for sale.
Frost cabbage plants of all the early
varieties, ready to plant in the garden
now. MISS NELLIE FRAvEL, Court
ST., Woodstock. Va
lGarch lit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Premier Carrier of the South.
Schedule between Washington, Alex-
andria, Woodstock and Harrisonburg.
In Effect Arr. 25. 1Q1h.

N. B.-Following schedule figures
published only as information and
are not guara lteed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
express his opinion with force

express his opinion with force. He
said:
I'VE made great mistake in being
responsible for BUSTING Huerta. Had
been in office still I would have
recognized Huerta, as certain other
countries did, but even IL there had
been any doubt we should have at
least pursued the same course with
him as pursued with Diaz, that is. to
have waited one year to see wheth.
er or not he was capable of restor.
ing peace and security to the coun-
try.
i was very glad to see that the
South American republics had been
called into the conference to dis.
cuss the situation in Mexico. IL is
an extremely good plan to cultivate
the good will of those countries and
at the same time show them that our
interest In the Mexican situation
does not proceed from selfish policy.
Ihey are our neighbors and we should
develop neighborly spirit with
them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
City is Believed to Be Safe

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 16.-Telegraph
wires to Galveston, went down at $40
o'clock tonight, The, storm threaten.
ed also to cut off wire communication
with Beaumont and several other
Texas coast towns.
Calvrstons isolation after an after
noon of anxiety on the part OF the
rest Of the state served only to inten-
sify the suspense. However, the
fact that the wind at 5 o'clock was
Blowing from the north and the wa.
ter. which had back into the st.ectS
was from the bay side of the island
tonight led those who are familiar
with the geography of the city and
the history of its storms to entertain
new hopes that the gale Would not
result in disaster. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
Taft IS For a
Stronger Army

New York, Aug. 15.-Former
President w. II. Taft made a strong
plea for preparedness in an inter.
view just before his departure for
Salt Lake City yesterday Incidental.
ly he indicated his approval of the
speech made by Major General Leon.
ard Wood at Pittsburg, wherein the
latter said that the perfectly asinine
statement has been made that We can
raise 100000 men between sunrise
and sunset.
Mr.. Taft said:
1T would need 250,0O0 men success
fully to intervene in Mexico and to
raise that number is a difficult task
for a nation so unprepared in a mill
tary sense as We are. There is no
one as much In favor of peace as |
am, but not In favor of that foolish
sense of security which has no real
foundation.
Il feel very strongly upon the
question of national preparedness
within reasonable limits. There is no
danger OF militarism here. II would
be very difficult in this country with
the ideas of people and the conditions
that exist to have militarism in ex.
cessive form.
1T is extremely foolish to assume
as some do, that foreign nations will
not take advantage OF our state of
unpreparedness II we make that con.
dition too apparent. :.
Above everything else We must
improve the navy and strengthen IL
am very glad to see the change the
subject has produced in Washington
ana there appears to be every pros
pect that congress will now take the
necessary steps to catch up with the
position where the navy should be-"
Asked what he thought the actual
strength of the army and navy should
be so that preparedness within rea,
sonaoie limits could be obtained re-,
replied that he thought the recon.
mendations made by the army and
navy experts Of the advisory boards.
II adopted, would achieve that result.
On the question OF the situation In
Mexico Mr. Taft did not hesitate to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
Reade|dI Makes;
Probe Proposal
Inquiry by Representatives Of Navy
and Of Public az EastIand
Aftermath

Washington, Aug. 16.-Plans fol
an inquiry into the administration OF
the steamboat inspection service by
representatives of the navy depart
ment and the public are announced
by Secretary Redfield of the depart.
ment Of commerce in a report to
President Wilson on the Eastland
steamship disaster, made public here
today.
! In his letter Mr.. Redfield reviews
the investigation made under his per-
sonal direction at Chicago immediate
ly after the disaster and transmits
the recommendations made by the
board Of inquiry which he organized.
He says part of the recommends
lions of this board already have been
put into effect through regulations in
the steamboat inspection service and
that the full commentators, re-
Gently made public, will be transmit
ted to Congress for legislative consid-
Grafton.
In conclusion the secretary out
lines the steps to be taken as fol-.
lows:
Instructions were given on the 9Th
inst. to the steamboat inspection SER
vice to take the necessary steps to
carry into effect the additional rules
and regulations suggested by the
board of inquiry. Instructions have
also been given to the steamboat in.
spection service to call together a
special committee consisting of sup
cruising inspectors selected from the
Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts who
shall with the supervising inspectors
upon the lakes, promptly consider
what can be done, within the pres
ent lawful scope of the steamboat in
spection service to improve its ef-
II have given assurances that as
soon as practicable In the fall a.
searching inquiry will be made into
the whole administration OF the
steamboat inspection service under
the supervision of representatives of
the navy department and of the pub
lie. so that there shall be no question
Of its impartial character. Steps to
this end have already been taken and
shall In due time confer with you
as to the membership of board to
be selected for that purpose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
Making Thlnas Even.

: 1t would be dificult to find a region
where the ups and downs OF. fortune
have been so sudden and extreme as
in, California. In its early days. be-
fore its production of grain was equal
to the demand. wages Of farm hands
we're high, but as production increased
the prices lowered faster than the rate
of wages, A farmer employed an In.
dustrious Irishman for Ave years. at
the rate Of Atty dollars a month land
found"-board, lodging, washing. and
mending AT the end OF the term he
said to his man: IL can't afford to pay
you the wages have been paying
You have saved money. and have
saved nothing. At this rate you will
soon own my farm "'.Then I'll hire
you to work for me-" said the other,
"and you can get your farm back
again"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
F aIness Of Union
Pacific Contention
is Conceded

"In 1914, the Union Pacific an
nounced its intention to discontinue
the interchange with the d. & r. @.
at Ogden OF passenger business to
or from points on the Oregon Short
Line--a part Of the Union Pacific
System-this affecting only business
to or from Denver and points east.
The ID. & r. G.. contended that as
these rates had been in effect about
is years they should not be cancell-
cd. The Union Pacific stood upon
what 1t regarded as It's legal right
to retire from an arrangement that
short hauled it's own lines, and con
tended that 1t was entitled to the
long haul on passenger traffic TO and
from territory served by the Oregon
Short Line. The principal reason as
signed being the large expenditures
made by the Union Pacific in the con-
struction of branch lines-particular-
ly to Yellowstone Park and in Ore
gon Short Line territory, the testi-
mony indicating that in recent years,
$109,000,000 were expended in the
construction of branches for the pur-
pose of enabling the Union Pacific
to serve Idaho and adjacent territory
while the d. & r. G.. on the other
hand, had not invested dollar in
Oregon Short Line territory. Com
missioner Harlan, In announcing the
majority opinion Of the commission
says:
In addition to the shorter mileage
the service of the Union Pacific in
point Of time is much superior. The
fastest train over its rails from
Omaha reaches Ogden in IS hours
and 80 minutes less time than the
best train between the same points
over any other route in connection
with the ID. & r. c.,
"The situation before us Is very
practical one. The Denver and Rio
Grande Route as hereinbefore point
ed out is longer by nearly 400 miles
and is 10 hours longer in point of
time. Under such circumstances, II
no through route we're now open, an
order based on the record before us.
requiring the Union Pacific System to
short haul itself by establishing the
present parity OF fares over the Den.
yer and Rio Grande, would be illogi,
cal and arbitrary in the highest de.
gree. 1t would be no less so should
we undertake to exercise our power
under the same provision OF law by
compelling the Union Pacific to con.
tinue rate adjustment which we
could not lawfully require It to estab-
iish as an original question.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
Leo N. Frank
Taken From
]. !. Prison Farm
Guards overpowered and Noted Geor-
gia Convict Rushed Away
In Automobile

Milledgeville, Ga, Aug. ia moi
variously estimated at between TWEEN
ty-five and seventy-five In number
overpowered warden, superintendent
and guards of the Georgia state pri
son farm near here at IL O'Clock to
night and quickly got Leo NJ. Frank
and rushed him away in an automo
bilea
"A prisoner said he heard men,
Der OF the mob say that Franks body
would be placed tomorrow on the
grave of Mary Phagan at Marietta.
Frank was serving life term for the
murder of the girl.
Eight automobiles took the men to
within a short distance of the pris-
on. First all wires from the prison
and all except one from Milledgeville
were cut.
Five men went to the house of j.
T. Smith, warden, covered him with
pistols and stood guard over him.
olltT men Ntnt W INC houSc VI -
NJ. Burke, superintendent of the pris-
on and held him under cover of their
guns.
Practically every other member Of
the mob then rushed to the stockade
gate nearest the dormitory where
Frank was being housed, having been
discharged yesterday from the hos
pital where he had been since being
murderously assaulted in the dormi-
tory.
As on the night Frank was attack
ed, only two guards were on duty.
The mob quickly overpowered Chief
Night Guard Hester and the other
man on duty. proceeded to the dormi-
tory and within few minutes seiz-
ed Frank and rushed him back to
the automobiles Those who had been |
holding Smith and Burke left as soon
as Frank was brought out and Joined |
their fellows. The automobiles were |
then started in the direction of Eat
on. Nothing more had been heard
of them hours after they had left.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
tifications or warships T. -,

tincations or warships. To be sato
rom the fire of antiaircraft guns Tho
airship must either be at a cons,dar
able distance from the target or .,
a great height above the ground IN
either case it would be entremol,,
dimcult to determine when the ,or
pedo was anywhere near a po,n, a,
rectly above the target. In spite .,
lnis' however, the Germans have an.
parently provided themselves with ~
exceedingly effective weapon Of ~,
Tense in THIS torpedo"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
Aerial Torpedo New,
Weapon Of 0Rense

The fear Of overwhelming attacks
from the air, which prevailed among
the allied nations at the outbreak of
the war and until recently when the
comparative ineffectiveness of the
Zeppelins seemed demonstrated. is
likely to be revived and the terri
lying power of these monster air.
ships fully realized IL the reports re.
lating to the new aerial torpedo per-
fected by the Germans prove to be
true. The September Popular Mechan
les Magazine, in an illustrated article
says:
The accounts of the operation of
these torpedoes read like the fantas.
tic tales with which readers were
RECALLED before the great war became
reality. In many respects the tor
pedo resembles submarine torpedo
and Is said to possess all its destruc-
tive power. 1t is equipped with a
delicate wireless apparatus that con-
trolls Its propelling and steering me-
chanism, and through this every
movement of the torpedo is controlled
by the powerful wireless waves sent
out from the Zeppelin. As 1t speeds
toward the target the torpedo can
be steered up or down or horizontal
ly at the will OF the operator. In
practice it Is simply propelled to
point directly above the object to be
destroyed and is then turned vertical.
ly downward and dropped like an or.
binary bomb.
The new torpedo Is said to be
about feet In length and to have a
war head like that of a submarine
torpedo. In order to allow II TO pen.
citrate roof or other obstruction be.
fore exploding the war head Is eauip.
ped with time fuse that delays the
explosion for few seconds after the
impact. Carried in the body of the
torpedo is from 100 to $50 pounds OF
high explosive, enough to cause great
havoc, especially when exploded,
within an Enclosure such as build
ing. The torpedo is driven by two
propellers at the stern and is sus.
famed In the air by two propellers
working on vertical axes and placei
fore and aft under the body. By
means OF an arrangement of fms and
rudders 1t is kept from capsizing in
the heaviest winds. II is believed |
that the propellers and other mechan. |
ism are operated by compressed air.
While this torpedo can doubtless
maze enormously more effective
than bomb that is simply dropped,
IL mas one serious limitation when
launched from an airship against for +,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
]. S. Patrol
Is Attacked
by Mexicans
One Trooper Is Killed and Two Are
Wounded In a Skirmish Near
Mercedes, Texas

Brownsville, Texas. Aug. 49,
About 100 Mexicans under cover of
darkness tonight forded the Rio
| Grande near Mercedes about thirty
miles up the river from here and
partly surrounded twenty-one men of
the Twelfth United States cavalry :.
They killed one trooper and wound,
ed two. For time 1t was reported
that the Mexioans were advancing on
Mercedes, but at midnight all had
disappeared. Soldiers and posses are
searching the brush Tor them.
Ranger Lieutenant Reynau at Mer-
cedes telephoned State Adjutant Cen
eral Hutchings here that Corp. VIII
man of Troop o, Twelfth cavalry, was
killed in this fight and Lieutenant
Roy o. Henry of the same troop was
wounded.
Reinforcements Of rangers and SOL
diers from Harrington were ordered
rushed to Mercedes by automobile.
Harrington is about fifteen miles
from Mercedes. Mexicans who cross
ed the river would have seven or
eight miles to cover before they
reached Mercedes.
Six other soldiers in the detach-
ment at the ford were surrounded
and sent a messenger to Mercedes for
help. At II o'clock tonight Mercedes
reported that cavalry infantry and
rangers had gone from there to rescue
the troops at the ford. At that hour
1t was believed the danger OF attack
on Mercedes had passed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
DEMAND EXTENSION
OF GERMAN FRONTIERS
LIBERAL PARTY Leaders Call for Com.
pensation for Sacrifices
Made In War

Berlin, Aug. 16.-Resolutions call.
ing Tor the extension of German from.
tiers. as the result of the war. were
adopted by the executive committee
OF the National Liberty party. which
met yesterday at the reichstae The
resolutions made the following declar.
alton:
me outcome of the present war
can only be peace which. by EXPAND.
ing our frontiers east, west and over
seas, will protect us militar,Iy M.
litically and economically against new
attacks and compensate us for the
enormous sacrifices which the German
nation already has made and is deter.
mined to continue until o victorious
conclusion"
complete confidence in Ernest Bias.
sermann, leader of the National Lib.
eral party, was expressed in the reso.
buttons, which announced that the
party would stand solidly back of any
government pursuing with unbending
hrmness the rims outlined in the re.
solutions'which We're adopted with
only two dissenting votes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
All Wires Co Down

Houston, Texas, Aug. 16.--The
Southern Pacific railroad tonight sent
a train out in an effort to reach Gal
weston. The Galveston causeway still
was standing, but the force OF the
wind was such that 1t was almost i'm.
possible to get across. The last in
terurban car took nearly an hour to
make the trip because of the high
wind. This car reached Virginia
Point, the first station on the main
land at $50 and had not yet reached
Houston at 10 o'clock.
The government weather observer
at Houston tonight said there were
indications that the storm had left
the gulf and had struck the mainland
between Galveston and Houston.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
= . We'll to R.memh,r

re only time you's Justified In be
In a kicker" said Uncla Eben q,
when you's in swimmin::" asl-a ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19

Ut -57H g0t-a1 ia,hsos
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-19
Posses Sent In Pursuit

Augusta, Ca, aApg. 16. -Sheriffs
posses have been ordered out In al
counties surrounding Baldwin coun
ty, in which Milledgeville is located
in an effort to find Frank and the par
ty which took him.
Leo NJ. Frank was found guilty of
the murder of Mary Phagan on Aug
ust %, 1913, and sentenced to be
hanged. He vas the superintendent
of the National Pencil factory in At
lanta, in the basement of which the
girls body was found by night
Waterman on the night of April %.
Repeated attempts were made in
the state courts TO obtain a new trial
for Frank, but without success. Eff
forts to obtain awrit of habeas cor.
pus in the federal district court at
Atlanta and finally in the supreme
court of the United States also were
futile.
On the night of June 81, this year,
two days before the date set for the
prisoners execution he was removed
from the county Jail in Atlanta and
rushed TO the state prison farm upon
orders from Governor Slaton now
retired. The next day the governor
announced that he had granted a pc.
tition made in Franks behalf asking
that his death sentence be committed
to life Imprisonment
A few weeks ago an attempt was
made by j. William Green, another
life term convict to kill Frank by
cutting his throat. Franks condition
was serious for some days, but 1t was
announced recently that he practical.
ly had recoyeredE