davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21

uted to the work Of the diplomats
and politicians, and The motives
of these are understandable
enough. Italian statesmen are
like those Of other European ma.
tions, absolutely selfish and cold.
bloodei in affairs of state, but
less apt to sugar coat this sell
fishness with cant. 1t is admit
ted with frank cynicism that
Italy, in this matter, is on the
make" and is going to drive the
best bargain she can.
When the war began Italy was
not prepared for immediate hosV,
tilities, and she did not wish to
commit herself until she could
get some idea of what the line
up would be, and where her ad
vantage might lie. Count Won
Buelow hurried to Vienna and
then to Rome, and apparently
persuaded that veteran politician,
former Premier Giollitti, that
1taly's best bargain was to re-
main neutral and be given back
the lost provinces from Austria.
| Premier Salandra has led the
other party, which contends that
the national aspirations" would
come nearer of fulfillment by
joining the Allies. These "as'
pirations" include not only Tren.
tina, Corr and Trieste, which
ihave been offered, it is said, BY
: | Austria. but also Istria, most Of
, the coast of Dalmatia, Albania
> part of Turkey and even Corsica
Al The Salandra faction seems t.
!, have won the support of the pop
: ulace. 1t is significant tina
while the moldine of publ
+ sentiment has been going on TIL
/. Salandra Government has BEEF
r busy putting the army and nav,
;. on the best war footing possible
baltic. Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
A Seventy-Year-Old Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carper ter,
Harrisburg, Pa, suffered from kidney
trouble for many years hut have been
'ntirely cured by Foley's Kidney
Pills. He says: although we are
both in the seventies we are as vigo-
rous as we were thirty years ago. :"
Foley's Kidney Pills stop sleep dis
turbing bladder weakness. backache.
rheumatism and aching joints. Wal
tOn & SmoOt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
VIRGINIA.:

In the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
County, May nth, 1915
Laura Ambrose, Complt
Va. Chancery Attachment.
Martha j. Moore and others, Defts.
The object of this suit is to recover
from Virgie E. Oftinbacker, Susan P.
Schu IT, Annie NJ Lonas and Tuckar
Y Moore the sum OF $500 90 with in
terest from the 10Th, day of August.
1914 till paid and the cost of this suit,
dae by the joint and several bonds
executed to Laura Ambrose by
Martha ] Moore, Tucker c Bowers,
Virgie Offinbacker, Susan P
Shultz, Fannie Sigler, Annie N
Lonas (nee Moore), bearing date on
the 10Th day of August, 1914 pay able
one day after date with interest from
date in the sum of $500 90 and to at
tach the estate, real ard personal, OF
the defendants, Vrgie Z Offinbacker.
Susan P Shultz Annie Nj Lopas.
and Tucker Z Moore and particu-
larly upon the shares Of said
Dim hacker. Schultz and Tucker C
Moore in the real estate of which
heir father, Amos Moore died seized.
situated IN the county OF Shenandoah,
"a acres, more or less, ad-
Dining the lands of Joseph Fadely
and others and known as the "Amrs
Moore Farm" to satisfy The said sum
and costs of suit.
And affidavit having been made
hat Vireie E Offiinbacker and Chas
)ffinbacker. her husband, Susan P |
Shultz and G F ShultZ, her bus
'and, Annie NJ Lonas, Gilbert Lonas
nd Tucker G Moore are pol- EST |
Tents of this State, and the att .cb-
q nj having been retuf letl executei !
is ordered that they appear wi hin /
f:een days after due publication of |
mis- notice and do what may be
ecessary to protect their interests.
VI. B. WUNDER, CLERK.
Tavenner 4 Bauserman p.
lay 21-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
R. F. ID. No. 1.

A SJ, C.1,ooI ~aet;ur ,y;11
,,, VIZ. nj CI,.
49, mi aoe NJ. Ill., fo,
,om;.n :. ~
1.. oso
crud.n cohoo1
iii - .ho sohoo,
II zo;u,o
IT,,
Addr... M pu,.n
p..;...;o c,, p,,...,
ddre.s G Ro,,sr
HYMN.
Address I'M Fravel
Devotional.
Afternoon Session 200.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Necltation 1ladys burner
Aao1ess y. H. Ae1gler'
% W
=. ~,
~
Addro.s G Ro,,sr
Ro,rd T.,,1s
IoH.~;
Close.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed TO everybody Let every one
come and bring well nre,aref
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
Classified Ads.

Classified Ads will he inserted n
this column. If You have anything TO
sell or want to buy any thing; If " Ia
have house to rent or desire to rent
one: If you have lost'or found ANY,
thing some one of the 6000 readers OF
The FEKALD will answer
Rates: One-half cent word. in adj
vance. Minimum charge Is cts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
lIaLt 6ue u6N s.! o!!es w WIN
PATRIOTISM. FEELING WAX
IS CERTAIN TO COME.

lTALt 6UB6kES OVEN WITH
PATRIOTISM. FEELING WAX
Is CERTAIN TO COME.
Rome, Nav 17.-News that the
Salandra ministry is to be retain
ed has swept over Italy and unit
ed all factions in a great cry for
war. Reservists Of the age OIL
have been called out.
A demonstration, such as Rome
has not seen since the days oil
the revolution, began last eve
ming and as,ed throughout the1
night. contrary to former prac-
tic-s, there was no effort by the
police or military to stop the
popular enthusiasm and the
crowds surged through the city,
acting very much as if war had
been declared already and victory
were being celebrated.
The same thing has occurred
throughout the country. The
one call is for Salandra, the war
advocate, and for his ministers.
The fact that King Emmanuel
fhas at last accepted Premier Sa-
| ndra is taken as proof that he
has come at last to favor inter
vention, and has given his con-
sent to mobilization. Momentous
events are expected momertarily
The Kings life guards already
have been supplied with cam
paign uniforms.
| When it became known last
might that the cabinet was t.
meet today for the first time
since its resignation was handet
Ito the King, the people made vi
their minds that war was at las
, a certainty and began a demon
] stration. Practically third o
Rome's population, 100000 citi
LIENS of all classes, ranging fror
noblemen to peasants and labor
] ers, and even including priests
iassembled in the Plaza Popolo
: leseryone wore the tri-color.
II Very soon a movement wa
made toward the Quirinal an
;. the entire throng fell in wit
e bands playing and flags flying
: AS the mobs crossed the princi
r pal streets they were showere
t with flowers from crowded win
e dows and balconies. Mingle
4 with the Italian flags were tn
= lemblems of France, England an
Il Belgium. The enthusis SIN kne,
e no bounds. and along the entir
k line of march the men and VIC
e men joined in singing nationa
t anthems, interspersed with erie
!. |of Long live the King" Lon
e live Trent and Trieste" an
] with the an almost continue
d shouting for War, war, war !,
d All troops were withdrawn fro,
1.-THE streets and guards were lei
e Ionly at the German and Austria
] EN- bassies and consulates. I'll
= occasional soldiers sighted by til
+ lcrowds were cheered and cheert
:, Iagain. The officers shouted fo
S the citizens and in the genera
s enthusiasm men threw thei
Iarms around each others mech
land kissed after the Italian Gus
tom.
At the Quirinal there were II
Ipeated ovations. The peopl
had hoped that the King woul
lappear, but in this they wer
disappointed, as he was at hi
country house. In his place
however. they cheered Baro
|Sonnino, the foreign minister
land then marched to the enbas
Isles of the allied nations whiel
were illuminated, as were til
government buildings.
No Germans or Austrians wer
r assailed throughout the demon
, stration, which in reality wa
, nothing more or less than a bub
bling over of patriotic good feel
. ing at the prospect of immediate
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
NEARLY 4 HUNDRED

AAnNo H0Vs
From the Woodstock HERALD,
May II, 1878.
INDIAN WAR.
1t appears from the letter OF
Gen. Jackson published in this
days paper, that the war OH the
Southern frontier is, for the
present, terminated; and, as the
nests of Indians has been broken
up, their towns burned. their
resources destroyed, and their
chiefs captured, we hope 10 hear
no further accounts of murders
or depredations from that quar-
ter.
Winchester, May 22d.
HORRID TRANSACTION.
Sixteen persons of color are
now In the Jail in this place, on
the charge of murder, attended
with the worst features Of bar
barity. 1t appears that on
Tuesday night the 18th inst,
the slaves OF DR.. Berkeley, resi-
dent of this county, near the
White Post, being probably in
f1uenced by thirst of gain, con.
certed plan to take his life. and
then rifle the house of ,its valu-
able contents. This horrid reso.
luton was no sooner formed thar
carried into execution. One oil
the negroes, who appeared to be
more savage than the rest, had
We understand, been bsent from
home without leave, and beins
apprehensive of the chasiisemen
due his disobedience, thought thi
a good opportunity of accom-
plishing his nefarious views
Accordingly he had prepare,
himself with a large club, an,
while some Of the rest concerned
went to apprise their master o
This return, he was left alone t,
brood over his hellish scheme
Ion the appearance OF Mr.. B
i their master he enquired wha
Il the club was intended for, an,
J. receiving no answer, he use
threats to induce him to lay
laside. But still finding hir
obstinate he seized the club wit
the intention Of wrestling it fror
r. him, when he was knocked dow
and had his brains Instant
!. beaten out. A consultation wa
I. then held how the body Shout
r. be disposed of. that it might nc
lead 10 the discovery Of tn
!. transaction. A variety of ex
pendients presented themselye.
none of which appeared so plau
IDLE as that Of burning. A pi
r. of brush was accordingly gathe
r. ed and the body reduced to ashe
r But one of the slaves who doe
y. not appear to be concerned in I'll
S. plot, made an immediate disclo
ure of the whole affair. None
r to the amount of near a thou
and dollars was found in the DO
session of some of the negroe
land disclosure was made whe,
/. much more may be found. III
lie Iringleader, in the plot is sti
d running at large, it therefore b
hooves every person to be Wig
q liant in detecting such a monste
= that he may be made to suff
the punishment which the hei
business of his crime SO just
y merits.
We understand the trial
. those now in custody will tai
place on Monday next.
IL We stop the press TO state that Il
e principal culDnt in the above plot HI
Ibeen safely lodged in prison.
IL Jacob Rinker, Jr., advertise
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
THE PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK.

The great ovation given Pres
ident Wilson in New York Mon
day was primarily, of course,
greeting to the head of the ma
ton and the Commander-in-Chieft
of its army and navy, and test
imonial of the united support of
all Americans in a time Of un-
certainty and danger.
But it was much more than
that. 1t was a tribute to the
man Wilson, to the altruistic
idealist, to the firm believer in
the Golden Rule among nations,
to the apostle of peace, who.
nevertheless, when the occasion
called, could, without the least
brag or buster, show a determi-
nation as hard as chilled steel.
The American people are coming
to know that under all that calm
and amiable exterior lies a will
which once set know no variable
ness nor shadow of turning.
If ever there was a time when
just shade of self-complacency,
a hint of buster. a slight pat
ting of oneself on the chest could
have been excused in a President,
that occasion was Monday. Mr..
Wilson had for days faced the
most difficult crisis that any
President has had to face for
half century,. He had met it
in a way that had enthused the
nation and deluged him with
congratulations and offers of sup
port. The country had spoken
as one voice in his praise. He
had been greeted in New York
with tremendous enthusiasm. He
had come to review a great feet
of which Americans are proud.
He was surrounded by all the
panop1y of gold braid and naval
pomp. Little wonder if he had
boosted little Of the might and
power and splendor of America.
It was characteristic of the
man that he reminded the naval
officers that they were merely
agents to carry out the ideals OF
the people of the United Statee,
to use those engines of force as
engines to promote the interests
of humanity" And he COT.
tinued
For the interesting and in
spring thing about America
is that she asks nothing for
herself except what she has
right to ask for humanity
itself. We want no nations
property; we wish to ques-
ton no nations honor; we
wish to stand selfishly in the
way of no nation; we want
nothing that we cannot get
by our own legitimate enter
prise and by the inspiration
of our own example.
Still speaking eloquently for
justice and humanity, there is no
one left who dares call Wilson
afraid TO fight" if need be.
The President is said to be en-
joying his vacation" although
he is in constant touch with
Washington and Germany's an
swer, pregnant with possibilities
of danger, to come. Wilson
has the rare talent, after having
come to a conclusion and carried
it out, of dismissing the matte,
as thing accomplished until the
problem presents itself.-Balto.
Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
Nesress Wins $500 Suit.

Hagerstown, Nd, May H.
Suing for $4,000 damages tor
injuries sustained about two
wears ago while coming to Ha.
gerstown on a passenger train,
which sideswiped a freight train
at Charlton Station, Georgia A.
Burney, a negro woman, was
awarded 50, 500 againat the Wes-
tern Maryland Railway Company
BY a jury this afternoon.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21

Csustic.
II wish I pad your voicew
Yes, no doubt yon do
Eyes. II it belonged to me | coufI
stop II When liked, you see.''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
Exploits of
ELAINE

Will be shown at the New
Theatre every Wednesday
n ght. This is a continued
story IN Thirty Reels. Don t
N iss il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate!
On The PREMISES on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 1915,

AT II O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Pursuant to decree rel ered b
the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
County, add State Of Virginia, on the
10th day of May, 9l5 in tie Chancery
suit Of j. w CotfeIt Complt. VS.
Annie e. Long ct ais, Dsfts., the
undersigned Special Commissioner
will sell at public auction to tn
highest bidder the following tract of
real estate,
Containing acres, more or less,
tn dwelling house and other out
buildings on same. Said propeYty
being situated near st Luke in Shen.
andoah County, Virginia. 1t being
the same property where Annias
Coffelt, now deceased. resided for
many years This said trac. or par
Gel OF land was conveyed to sai0
Ananias Coffelt trustee. for AmeliaC
/ Cofelt his wife. by John Coffel. and
CHRISTINA his wife, by deed bearing
date on the 23rd, day of February,
1887, duly recorded in Deed Book. IS
page 327 in the Clerks Office Of Shen-
doah County, Va and therein de-
cribed as being on the road leading
from Narrow Passage Creek to Lantz
Mills adjoining the lands of John
| Maurer and others.
TERMS OF SALE:
| One third in cash on the dav OF
sale, and the residue In two equaI
annual instruments, payable respect
lively at one, and two years from the
dav of sale. the credit instruments tc
be evidenced by the bonds of the
purchaser, bearing six pear cent in-
Serest from the day of sale. and tn
tlt'e OIL the property to he retsined as
security fer said bonds until the whole
OF the purchase money is paid, and a
conveyance directed by the Court.
ln the c erk's Office of the Court Of
Shenandoah County, Woodstock
Va, May II, 1915
D. w. Cotfelt Complt
| against In Chancery
| Annie e Long Deft
l, M. Wunder, Clerk of sail.
Court, do hereby certify that G E.
Pence who was appointed Special
Commissioner of sale 10 said cause
hv decree rendered therein on the
10th day of May, 1915, has executed
bond with personal security, in the
penalty fixed by the Court, and con.
ditinned and payable as prescribed
by law.
Given under my hand this 18th dav
Of Nav. Il. D., 1915.
Nj. B. WUNDER,
May 2l-4w. G. c. c. sc.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
Fusileers.

Fusileers.
"Fusil" was the old name for the
fintlock to distinguish it from the
matchl0ck, and fusileers were those
UhO carx1ed fualla.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
Special Excursion Train to
Richmond, may 81, 1915.

N. B. Schedule figures shown above
only as information and are not
guaranteed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21

HoUo TOR HA1CHING
Ca1 be sent by Parcel Post.
l setting will weigh pounds: . sattinus
pounds.
our eggs for Matching are from caro-
fnliy selected pens of thoroughbred fowls
Write for prices. WIS
POULTRY SECRETS
If there are any conditions existing with
your fowls or in your poultry houses
which you do not know how to overcome
write us and you will receive our eynerf;s
advice and suggestions by return mail
free of any Charge.
INSTRUCTION BOOK FREE
Our large 1915 Poultry and Poultry SIM
Ply Catalogue contains valuable informa-
uon both for the beginner and the ey-
perlenced poultry raiser. Send for your
copy today. 'o1A
FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD
for the best ear of corn delivered at our
store on or before October 18th grown
from Bolgiano's California Golden Conn
try Gentlemen Sugar Corn. This corn is
wonderful combination of the Cream and
Honey Sugar Corn and the well-known
Country Gentlemen. Could you possibly
think of anything more delicious5 send
us ten cents in stamps mention this paper
ana we viii send you a large package Of
tais delicious corn so you can enter this
contest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21

i. B0l9ian0 r Son.
Founded 1019.
Anose 10O years selling sBae Crops
RaltaMars. HI
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-05-21
START RIGHT
If you want the big money out OF
POULTRY

BABY CHICKS
Let Mr.: Fred Thayer. our expert poul-
tfyman from Cornell University. Select
your Baby Chicks for you. You will save
money and you will also be positive of
getting the breed you desire. We guaran-
tee safe arrival and full count of strong.
healthy, lively little thoroughbreds
PRICES BABY CHICKS
% so 100
=, = Bun orplngtons.. 90 $500 S16.00
Barred Plymouth Rocks 400 $50 400
5. {. Rhode Island Reds 400 $50 400
p b :. "nite Legnorns... $50 $50 1900
H Tt, ,Leghorns ....... $50 $50 1900
h'e Wyahdottes $780,. 400 $50 14.00
EGGS FOR MATCHING
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
Restorative Treatment for Nervous Men

Coming from a source of unques- toned authority on the ailments of men, 1t is presumed to be tnfallible,
 while the profession generally en- dorse the ingredients and prescribe them in many different forms of va- rious diseases. The following for
 mula Is highly efficient in quickly
 melancholia. anxiety. timidity :, in
 venturing, dizziness, heart pa1pita-
 tion, trembling limbs, insomnia,
 thinness, cold extremities, tired-all-
 in feeling and general inability to
 do those natural and rational acts
 and happiness in social and every
 day life.
 The instructions for mixing at
 home secretly so that no embarrass-
 ment may be felt, are as follows
 First get three ounces of syrup Sar- saparilla compound and one ounce compound fluid balmw wort; mix and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce compound essence cardlol and one ounce tincture cadom enc com pound (not caruamom), and mix all together. The directions are to take one teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring, until bounding health and full strength are re- stored. Even a few weeks will wit ness most wonderful results. Astonishing nervous force and equilibrium follow the treatment. no matter how serious the case. This contains no opiates wha tever and may also be used by women who suffer with their nerves with aDso- lute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
ASSISTANT FOR RECTOR.
Rev. J. H. George, Jr., to Have Curate
 Probably Located at PIainfieId.

Rev. James H. George, Jr., rector. of St. Alban's church and in charge of St. PauPs church at Plainfeld, has re- ceived notice that the archdeaconry committee on appropriations and atp- tion on the plan to give Rev. MT. for the work in the two parishes, this work having become so heavy as to all most overtax one rector. Rev. MT. Georges assistant will probably be To- cated at P1ainfield. Who he will be has not been decided, but it is ex- pected that the appointment will be made within a few weeks.
 Rev. MT. Georges success in admin istering to the spiritual needs of St. Alban's parish and in establishing a new church in Plainf1e1d has marked his rectorship in this section of Wind ham county as distinctive.
 Graduation Committees.
 The following are committees of the senior class of Killingly High school named to have charge of various de- tails of the arrangements for gradua- tion: Printing, Miss Winifred Casey, Miss Marion F1agg, Miss Selma Kies Ray Bailey, Clarence Peterson; gift Miss Beatrice Simmons, Miss Alice Caron, Miss Lulu Wells, Arthur Reeves, Herbert Poplar; motto, Miss Doris Burlingame, Miss Mary Grif- fths, Jennings Killian, Howard Wood Donald Field: ode, Claude Jette, Miss Helen Heath, Benjamin Brown, Miss Lillian Tatro, Marion Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-21
EDWARD zALKo HELD.
Bonds Fixed at $500 in EmbezzIement
 Case-No Defense Entered.

After hearing before Judge James N. Tucker in the town court Tuesday morning, Edward Zalko, Providence, charged with the embezzlement of $135 from Nathan Berkowitz, also of Provi- dence, was ordered held for the su- perior court under bonds of $500. MT. Berkowitz testified that on the morn ing of Dec. 22 he gave Zalko $135 in bills to pay for chickens, which Za1ko was to drive from Providence to get at the Elm Vale farm in Elmvi11e. To make the trip Zalko used his own horse and Berkowitz's team. Zalko did not return to Providence that af- ternoon, as was expected, nor did he reappear in Providence again until three weeks later.
 It developed from Berlzowitz's testi- mony that Za1ko left the horse and team at Keegan's stable in Elmville, after reaching that place, and did not again call for it, Berlzowitz coming here 8 few days afterwards and re- turning the outfit to Providence. Members of the Providence police force and other residents of that city were here to testify in the case, but as Att torney M, H. Geiss1er of Putnam, rep resenting Zalko, saw fit not to enter any defense in the lower court, they were not called upon to go on the wit ness stand.
 Berkowitz testified that when Za1ko returned to Providence, during Janu- ary, he went and interviewed him about the money; that he asked ZalkO to pay 1t back, but the latter would not agree to do this.