davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12
TUESDAY,.

Russian troops are reported to have
been landed at Varna, Bulgaria's por'
on the Black sea. Berlin reports the
arrival OF Franco-British expedition
airy force at Kavala, Greek Macedo
MIA. German troops have advanced
thirty miles south Of KraguyeVatz, IN
their campaign through Serbia.
1t is rumored that Monastic, Serbia
has been captured by Bulgarians.
According to report from Vienna,
the latest Italian offensive is collaps'
ing. 1t is asserted the Italians have
lost 10000 men since the middle OF
October.
A new German offensive, begun
west of Riga, has been checked, &C
cording to Russian dispatches.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12
MC4DAY.

German trocys have captured krag
nre!a.z, Scrb::i's chief ammunition
depot, and Bulgarian forces are bonn
harding the exterior forts OF Nlsh
Russian transports, bearing an eXpe
di,i32a7y force OF 100000 men, are
said to have arrived opposite the port
OF Varna, which the cars warshlps
ale bcmbarling. Montenegrins are
keeping a read of retreat open tor
the Serbians to prevent their being
completely encircled by the Austro'
German and Bulgarian armies.
According TO London dispatches
the British submarine blockade OF the
Baltic has rampered the German cam
paign against Riga by cutting Oh
transportation of food supplies. Pet
rograd officially announces that Ger
man attacks have been repulsed
along the entire eastern battle line
and that Russian cruisers have cap
turei two German ships in the gull
Of Bcthmia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12

New York, Nov. IL: Because
every man of less than ten
thousand il absolutely needed at
his post at home or abroad, the
United States Marine Corps will
not be represented at this years
military show at Madison Square
Garden.
The army and navy will be re
presented as usual, but the little
Marine Corps, is neither OF these,
and yet both, cannot afford to
send even !. squad to the 1915
tournament.
The soldiers Of the sea-" 992l
strong by law, form the first line OF
the national mobile defence. aud
the navy wards Of the United
States have been almost stripped
of Marines IT, furnish the landing
forces for Shins. the eXpedltionary
forces for Haiti, the legation guards
at Peking. China, and Managua,
Nj .ata.ul. rs we'll a mnnrlng the
D .rmauent frontier defense posts at
iiuaptanamp, Cuba, he Philip
pines. Guam, and the Hawaiian
lsiunds
Congress. at lis next session, will
he asked TO Increase the Marine
Corps by 1900 officers and men.
and il is believed that the request
has str.,ng backing in the ranks of
security leagues who wish to see
the first line of defense stren~then-
ei so as to insure an adequate
number of Marines at home in case
OF necessity.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12

Washington Post: The wave OF
prohibition, also an issue which
many politicians wish had never
arisen, shows no sign of abatement
IN force, nor limit in area of Its
sweep. The elections last Tuesday
in the counties of Virginia, in the
towns of Illinois and in the entire
State of Ohio marked the advance
Of that sentiment and decided
iucreasein the numbers of its sup
oorters. Last year Ohio defeated
prohibition amendment by nearly
IS, 600; this year such amendment
is beaten by but 10000 and the pro-
hibitionists have carried nearly 80
counties out of the So counties III the
State.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12
Public Sale
NOVEMBER 23rd, 1915

will sell at my residence on
and a half miles south of New
Hampden, all Of my personal prop
erty, to-wlt:
2 hurses and one 3 year old hack
ney colt, COWS, Is yearlings, S
calves, 80 head ewes, registered
Hampshire buck, 5 fat hogs. about
800 Blu. corn, 90 bu. wheat, some
oats, ii stacks of hay, l straw
stack.
Farming Implements
new Deering mower, l Osborn
tedder, l Champion hay rake,
! spring tooth harrow, l A harrow,
, road wagons, surrey, l buggy,
l cross cut saw, crow bar, l Syr.
acuse pillow, wide hill side pillow,
2 shovel plows, l cultivator, new
cream separator, and a lot of house
hold and kitchen furniture.
Terms--A credit of IL months
will be given on all sums of five
dollars and over, under cash; pur-
chaser executing negotiable note
with two good endorsers.
L. G. SLOWER
E D Swecker, auctioneer.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12
Bomb Tactics.

During e recent air raid on the
northeast coast a workshop was SO
BADLY shaken by bomb that all the
dust on rafters, travelling cranes, etc,
began to fall. A cry of "eas'" was
raised and stampede began. But an
old Irismaa cried: I'D rather be poi.
soned than run away from them fell
lows!" He wrapped his coat round
his head and lay down where ne was.
When the scare was over and the
mea returned, they found him still
there, fast neutrality-suspicious. of
the London Outlook.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12
Non dvertis:ng Merchants

Although merchants in the small
Ter towns and cities throughout the
country are the nucS who complain
m pst | Utterly # til" cnmpeii'lnn OF
m Il order houses. many If these
v-rv MA refuse to a:!opt the means
which m de competitors pr. e.
a.v .~tlait,s In recent l,S;.a -.
the Cna' b I'm (N Y Courier, tt
edit II nakss s~me very interesting
and pertinent remarks regarding
the non advertising merchant:
The country merchant Il pl IT'S
the fact that the mail order h" ST.
are making inroads on Ills pa'r'H
age. How did thew do il? d.! they
send representative into tie ynlHl
communities to solicit trade? D"i
they simply open their places tt
business and whit for customers?
Tney did not. 'i'nev obtained all
rot a part put ALI Of their pa
tronage by the Use of printers ink
They advertised The local merch
ants dees not seem to realize, even
with this gigantic object lesson be-
fore him, that the means employed
b. these concerns are also at his
disposal. Through the medium Of
he printed work they tell the pub,
lie what they have to sell.
Experience has shown that
quality for quality the local mer-
chants prices are no higher than
those of the mail order house and
they save the pu. chaser transpor-
tation charges. The diff .rence Is
that the mail order house tells the
public what it has to sell and the
non advertising merchant does not.
"The latter frequently advances
the argument agaiDt advertising
that every one knows where his
store is and what be has to sell. He
is wrong. Every one does not know
what he has to sell. If he doubts
this let him compare his present
stock with that of five years, three
years or even one year ago and note
the many new things he has on his
floors or shelves, new things that
are the product Of inventive genius
or Of changing fashions. He keeps
abreast of the market changes but
all his customers do not, hence they
do not know what he has to sell.
"And there are object lessons
nearer home, i e., the large and
prosperous city department stores
They realize the poweruf advertising
and make liberal use oft.
These concers are taking adj
vantage of the inactivity of the
local merchant along advertising
lines and the space he declines to
buy in local newspapers is being
bought by them. This has resulted
in bringing to their stores hundreds
of customers from the smaller
places and it has also been factor
in creating in these stores large
departments where are received by
mail, orders from persons who do
not come to the stores but who
find in the concerns ADVERTISE
ments mention of various articles
they want.
''Some day the small town mer-
chant will realize the Importance of
adve, Using as a factor in business
but in many cases :: the awakening
may come too late"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12
Soap From GRAPES.

Grape seeds, for which hitherto no
use has been known, have been found
to contain an oil which is especially
valuable in the manufacture of soaps,
and South American refinery is max
ing preparations to produce it on
large scale.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12
Hopewell Grows Staid

The following clipping was taken
from the Baltimore Sun: q.
News was brought Sunday by
John Mayer, GA West North ave &.
from Hopewell, Va, the city which
sprang from one house to $4,000
inhabitants within a few months,
that its early lawlessness had dis
appeared, that Major Sylvester and
his police had managed to put fear
in the hearts of the disorderly ele-
ment and that it was one of the
driest places i'll. Virginia, as far as
liquor selling was concerned.
Mr. Mayer spent a week there
and is preparing to return, and
perhaps make bis home there. He
declared his wife was fearful of bis
life when he started on his journey.
"ln fact, | went prepared Tor
rouble," he said, "and had a pls-
tol not built for a plaything in my
pocket on my arrival. There was
mo more occasion to use it in Hope
we'll than there is in Baltimore. |
saw no street brawIs no fights and
only Que argument, which ended
with the men shaking hands
"Ynn see, the people are toe
busv down there to stop to quarrel.
Prices may 90 up on rhe'n while
hey wait. Some big chance might
Up by. There has been tlemend-
Ills spr culalion and for time a
zig Initiation of values. Bn'
he city is settling into steady
stride now, though it is not on the
map and has no postoffice. Y"l
either pay a news company SO much
II month or 60 the mile and a hall
q the nearest official rostofice.
"Of rnurse. everything depends
on the big powder plant. and much
trouble was had at first with the
nl;.inycs But now things have
cen systematized. There are
,hout 500 men fired and hired /
iav, but a check system prevent;
he fired men from going back
Zach ernp'oye has q check and nj
photograph is in the check-an et-
.rctive preventive of transferring
them.
Inducements are being Offered
- l,,,u;:l;.s by the company.
married man can get a bungalow
from the company for Sc month
but he must take boarders. Amuse
ments a.plenty are also coming in
Moving picture shows and cabaret
are there now and B. F. Keith ha
Just purchased lot for building
big vaudeville house. will adml
there are not vet large number o
respectable women there, but tn
other kind don't dare approach you
on the streets.
Wages are high still and SOM
men make $13 and more day
Bricklayers get $40 day and 9th,
er trades in proportion. The ire
mendous real estate and building
boom maize some men outside o
The powder company rich. IW'
# them are Baltimoreans lsrae
and NJ. NJ. Silberstein. But price
are reaching a fair level now AM
he city is rapidly taking on a per
manent look. Solid business AM
banking houses and hotels OF brlcI
have been and are being built ant
residences are being built to last.
"Fesides, the city is attracting
continually higher and more SOLE
class of citizens, who are learning
that life and limb are really SAT
there, and that it is the most re.
,,rL, b1o o;tv in tho Tinted States J
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12

W Lie " d" J
mother in law,
who had gre at
faith in it's eff
cheney, and after
using it I was an
equal advocate of
it. I have given
birth to eigh t
children, and as a
pr C aution to
guard a 6 al n S t
many of the u1-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12

t5icf headacGe is caused 10y :. disora,.,
stomach. T;,.se Chamberlain Tablet
and correct that and the headaches wiz
disappear. For sale by all dealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12
Teams Wanted

IL to IS teams wanted at once
to haul dry lumber from Bolar to
Hot Springs. Apply TO Il. B
Smith or G. K. Hickman, Bolar, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12

New Subscriptions Received at
tbs Office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-11-12
Perfect Health Is
EveryWoman's Birthright

Richmond, Va.-uDr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription was recommended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-02
MusHAWAKA PERSONALS.

Mrs. Elbridge Studley has returned
to her home in Grand Rapids. Mich,
after a several days visit with her
brother Emmett Beatty, Lincoln high
way, z.
Albert Crosby and Loyal Wertz, of
Pattersvi!le. Mich, are visiting with
relatives and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. +, l.. Longlette OF
Battle Creek, Mich, are visiting with
relatives here.
Ira ]. Smith, Elkhart visited with
=. Fl. Page, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Havenstock, of
Chicago are spending their vacation
with relatives here.
Mrs. Minnie Sailor spent Thursday
at Eagle Point.
Miss Catherine f. Porter has gone
TO Toledo, o., where she has taken a
position.
Alexander and Arthur Mcdowell, of
Cleveland. have arrived here to spend
two weeks visiting with their sisters,
the Misses Elsie and Evelyn McDow-
ell.
Morgan Sherwood has returned to
his home in Akron, o., after visiting
here.
Edward Morressey has returned to
Chicago after spending several days
tranSacting business In this city.
Miss Gladys Enford, OF Goshen.
visited in Mishawaka Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Mood, spent
Thursday visiting with relatives in
Plymouth.
Emerson C. Chandler, has gone TO
Pittsburgh. Pa, where he will reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-02
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND
TABERNACLE MEETINGS

Jesus will come the second time.
not at death but in the clouds of
heaven. AS was promised by the
angels. HE will come as He went
away" said the Evangelist Lauda
Wednesday night to a large cOngre-
CATION of interested people in the tab
ernacle. MIR. Lauda is giving a re-
view of timely subjects Tor the next
two weeks. About the first of october
he expects to open a series of meet
ings in a comfortable and central
place in the city.
Mr.. Lauda has located in the city
for the winter and will take charge
of the work in the northern part OF
the state.
Tonight he speaks on the subject of
Capital and Labor that will be made
clear by the miopticon he uses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-02

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Memorial
church was entertained in the church
parlOrs Wednesday afternoon. After
the business session a very interesting
program arranged by Mrs. A. u. Nc
Knights wheel was enjoyed az fol
lows: "Leaflet on Missionary Work -
Mrs. Victor Leopold and Mrs. George
Van Dinter; Reading" by Miss Hen
rietta Lootens; "Whistling solo, by
Miss Paige with piano acc0mpani-
ment by Miss Ruth Rogers. Dainty
refreshments were served by Mrs. Err
win Keister's wheel.
Mrs. Edward BeaIl, 22g 1-2 r.
Fourth St, pleasantly entertained a
number of friends Wednesday even
ing. A social evening was enjoyed
with music by Mrs. Mary Stonehill,
Harry Havener of South Bend. and
Mrs. Edward Weaver. A duck supper
was served at midnight TO II guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-02
MTSHAWAkA.::::;;': &C.: !: :: !: :: :: =: =: j.
FINE PROGRAM FOR
NORTH SIDE CONCERT

The band concert under the aus
pices of the north side business men
will be given Friday evening by the
Wooden Co. band, at Main and Joseph
SITS, beginning promptly at s o'clock.
Feature numbers of the program will
be The Light Cavalry" by Suppe, the
waltz. Dreaming" and baritone solo
by Mr.. Heyde.
March. 'PenObscot Park. .Nye
Overture, Light Cavalry. .. .Suppe
Waltz, Dreaming. Joyce
Baritone solo. Katy Darling......
Robinson
Air Varie-Alphons Heyde.
Danse Cabaret, NJ Paulette".
Roberts
Overture, Jeanne Maillatte" .....
Reynaud
Medley, "All Star" ........ Reeves
Hungarian Dance No. 7..... Brahms
Star Spangled Banner
f. ID. Thayer. Director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-02
WOMAN'S MOOSE CIRCLE
MEETS IN NEW QUARTERS

The Woman's Moose circle Wednes-
day eening held their first meeting
in the new Moose headquarters In the
Wiliklow hall on s. Main st. This
was also the first meeting to be held in
this building by the lodge.
During the business session readings
for the good of the order were given
by Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman, Mrs.
Charles Wolf. Mrs. Bessie Richly was
elected pianoist.
Following the lodge session a social
hour was enjoyed n several musical
selections were rendered. Dancing
vas a feature
ON next Wednesday afternoon a
car party will be given, Mrs. Alma
Hardy is acting as chairman or the
entertainment committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-02

speech. sentence analysis. or what"
he said.
Our language is loaded to the
muzzle with idioms," he continued.
1--WE can never get children to thor
oughly master the language until they
have become familiar with the funda-
mentals."
And so saying the lecturer turned
the institute into a class ROOM, and
helA a recitation. He asked for the
plural of the word genus" and out
of 400 odd teachers there he received
one correct answer genera"
DR.. A. b. Van Ormer found a num-
Der of philosophical epigrams inMark
Twain's Tom Sawyer, and from them,
he drew applications which he said
affected the life of every man and
woman. when you do a thing be-
| cause you must, it is work; when you
do it because you want to it is play
! Such was the characterization Of the
American humorists' philosophy.
Not in the Curriculum" was the
subject Of DIR. A. b. Van Ormer's adj
! dress before the institute wednesday
afternoon. DIR. Van Ormer expressed
himself as beino in favor Of the curri-
culum. but also in favor of a number
Of features outside as well. Included
in this latter class are short enter
tainments and other activities which
foster school spirit, he said, and which
likewise place the school ROOF in a
! more desirable light in the pupils
eyes.
Urges Outside Activity.
ACTIVITY outside of the school
ROOM" the speaker said. does more
to engender real spirit than anything
else. To get the boys and girls in
terested in some activity, with the
stipulation, however. that they must
keep their academic pursuits up to
the mark, places the class room in a
more favorable light than any one
thing else could. II does not come to
the students as a reward as only the
fttest qualify for the outside diver
siOns or activities"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-02
MRS. CHARLES MOTIFS
ENTERTAlNS AT PARTY

Mrs. Charles II. Motifs. 204 S. Wells
St. very pleasantly entertained the
clerks OF the Winey store and a few
other friends at her home wednesday
evening. This affair was in honor of
Mrs. y. J.. Norris who has just return
eG from California and also was in ma
ture Cf a farewell TO Mrs. James Seen
sken Of Chicago, who will return to
her home Saturday after spending sew
eral weeks visiting with relatives here.
The interior Of the residence vas pref
tiy decorated in garden flowers. Mu-
steal selections were contributed dur
ing the evening.
A fine dinner was served. Covers
were laid for IA guests. The Out-of-
town guests were the Misses Anna
Train0r and Bessie Barrett Of Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-02
COUNTRY CONFRONTED
WITH GRAVE PROBLEMS
MiShaWaka Trust Co.'s Month.
Iy Letter Says Well to
Avoid Extravaganza.

The September business Vetter is
sued BY the Mishawaka Trust and
Savings Co. came off the press on
Thursday, and is most optimistic re-
garding the business situation
throughout the country at the pres
ent time. An immense stream OF war
orders continues to pour in, crop
prospects are most brilliant and the
United States is becoming more and
more each month the dominating in
duence in the financial world. Not
w~ithstanding these fundamental facts
OF 10 preach pessimism, the report
says IL is necessary TO realize that the
country i3 confronted with a number
OF grave problems which are by no
means settled.
oar foreign relations may be en-
tirely upset ut any moment, bringing
us possibly to actual war, and the
day will come when "a orders will
cease and many manufacturing en-
terprises will hive TO meet very SER
iOus questions Of readjustment. While
maintaining a firm and mistaken
faith in the future OF the country, it
is well to conduct business and invest
ment on a conservative basis and
avoid anything that tends to extra
vagence and speculation"
Our Trade Balance.
ne ~ cut tAIEHS VI Jul tAlfOA -
Owes our imports which has created
the largest trade balance in the his
tory OF the country shows no signs of
decreasing and IN fact will unques-
tiOnably increase so long as the war
lasts. Furthermore. q number OF our
big corporations which closed con-
tracts several months ago have as yet
exported comparatively little OF the
total that they have undertaken to
send across the Atlantic. Demands up
on us by n allies will continue and
our trade balance viii corresponding
" increase. 1t must not, however, be
thought that this big trade balance
is all credit. Europe pays as she
buys and will continue to pay,
though of course the process is caus-
ing her distinct embarrassment. The
factors onsetting our balance, such
rs the dividends and interest on Sc
curities, remittances. foreign ~freights,
liquidation of securities. etc. are be-
ing largely counterbalanced by new
conditions and our net credi on the
books Of foreign powers IS represent
ed ty what has not been wiped out
by liquidation, by loans and by gold
mpor To what extent further adj
lustment is TO take place through ad-
ditional gold imports OF by loans or
liquidation is the problem of the flu
ture."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-02

any more in the old theory that the
child's instincts are immoral. That
theory must GO" the speaker contin-
ued. mo instructive tendency is
wrong. There is no question about
the instinct of humans. Whenever
immoral instincts are attributed TO a
person. il usually comes from looking
at them from the wrong avenu of
approach.
Let Instincts BE.
at is, neither. a question of gene
tics. The origin OF instincts is in a
separate field. But TO smother out the
instincts of the child is the act Of
wilfully doing a wrong deed. Let
their instincts be. Leave them intact.
Instinct is the result Of functioning
Intelligence
DR.. Van Ormer took occasion to
score the spiritualists and some Of
the theories OF scientists. lie raped
claim from their experiments. and
the latter for the theories deduced on
the origin of the instincts.
The speaker also declared that n
bungler can hear q recitation. but hat
il takes an artist TO teach school. In
this connection, the speaker closed his
lecture with a plea to the teachers
that they permit the instincts OF the
child TO live, and not attempt TO
smother the child's individuality.
DR.. Henderson severely took the
teachers to task for failure TO drill into
the children the mechanics OF Eng
lish. which was the subject OF his
morning lecture. Every child should
know the mechanics OF English. no
matter whether II be the part OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-02
Trrcs Ontslde Activity.
DIRECTOR OF SUB
WARFARE Is LET OUT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

States accept formally the German
statement that hereafter liners viii
not be sunk without warning" and will
then ask whether that action is to APP
ply to all Ocean-going craft.
Some officials here believe that
Germany has about decided to curb
entirely her submarine warfare
against merchant shipping because of
the heavy losses recently sustained. 1t
is known that for the last six weeks
the British patrol boats and their sys-
tenn of underwater nets have proven
unusually effective against the Ger
man submarines and naval officials
especially declare that the losses were
too heavy when compared with the
results obtained. They say that here
after IL is likely that the Germans Will
content themselves with sudden raids
against coastwise shipping and against
warships.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff said this
morning hat he had made no en-
gagement with Sec'y Lansing and so
far as he knew at the time did not
expect 10 set him today. The m
bassador was extremely cheerful ana
indicated that he considered the en-
tire matter settled. lie said hat there
were details TO be arranged but that
the big questionable principle-had
been cleared away and that what re-
NAMED would be adjusted satisfac-
rily at once. He stated that he ex-
pected 10 remain in Washington sew
eral days.