davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

fkeaOClated preas correspOndence.)
Le puy. Central France. Nov. i9.-
German officers li,lnE IN a historic
chateau on the banSs u the romantic
Loire. much ~ they would live IN some
caetie on the Rhine. some Of hem
with their wives and habler. with Ger
man orderlica German cooks. herman
menus, German war-maps. German
orchestraA German games. German
dfliia-theae were some Of the thiles
makinr II apparent today that France
was living up 10 .ho complete letter
and spirit Of ~ international obiiga-
ton Of looking after German prison
era Of war.
The walt to this German oricers'
camp was made BY the Associated
Press through the courtesy Of he MN
isiry % foreign Affairs. with two
French army officers assigned from
the ministry OF war 20 assist In show
FMS and explaining an the details Of
the care given to German officers.
The ancient castle Of Roche-Ar-
ncaud r. the temporary home % a
hundred or more Of these German Of.
aeers. gathered IN from the battle 81
~CbampaEne and from all along the
fighting line. and ever from the re-
mote Gcrmaa islands OF the South
Pacinc which have been taken by
English landing parties. The castle.
dominates a sweep 81 thirty miles Of
valleys, hills and low mountains. much
IKE the picturesque ranges Of the
blue ridge.
Enterinr the o OF thc castle was.
like passing into some wat German
establishment. with German officers in.
smart uniforms standing In knots or
stepping sharply across the court. anu
the circle OF surrounding ~wiadows.
crowded with smiling and good-natur-
ed faces OF many other German OH
GERS. At she gate stood n broad
.shouidsred Saxon ofAcer with an ar
lists easel and canvas before him. on
which he vas laying on the color Of
these dominating tints OF the Loire
valley aud mountains
Photographs OF all the imprisoned
offlcers occupied the whole SID Of al
wall in the reception room a. one en-
tered he place. Each p~hotoEraph
bore the lame and regiment OF tho
officer. The names were t~ypically
0rman-Major schneider. Major Won
Erdt. Captain Refs. Captain Kasi
They were nne looking. big framed
men. each r. full Uniform. with cap
Jauatily pushed back. And a. the foot
CT the photographs were :wo which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

Berlin. Nov. 23.-Princcss Marie
Augusto Of Anhalt. whose engagement
tp Prince Joachim of Prussia. young
est son of Emperor William. is au-
uounC,d is @ descendant Of he One
time king OF naples. Joachim Murat
who lived from 1867 Co 1915. Tine
latt,r's oldest brother. Peter Murst
was the father of Mufic A%utuiucttr
who was married lu lNoN 90 Prime"
Kari Anton of Hohcuzpllcu -,gmsr-
ingcu. Their daughter. Am1lic An
toinettc, was married iu 1885 Co.
Prince Eduurd Of Sachscu-Alreuuu
their d1 lighter, Antoin'tr,. in Is.i
married Duke Leopold Frl,IrEh .i
Auhalt and the latter SOM Prime.
Eduard of AuhaIt and his wife. Iru-
coss Luisc ,f -trhscu- \ltcuHurg .r
tho parents OF Princess Marie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, n.y." was not able 10 do
anything tof nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Bfatcher, OF this place, land
was down In bed Tor three months.
cannot tel you how ! suffered with
my head, ard with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good. and he had
70 give Il up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
Al last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cardul, the woman's tonic. thought
u was no use for ] was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
hook eleven bottles, and now ! am able
70 do all OF my work and my own
washing.
! think cardui Is the best medicine in
The world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture OF health.
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar 70 women, get a bottle OF cardui
Today. Delay IS dangerous. We know
u VIII help you. for II has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
IN the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
WIN 81 chattsnoors nseleins Co. Ladies'
Aosisoy Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, Tor SesflaJ
pssasnsnt for Wemsn" N plain wnppsI. NC taS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
SALVING OF II
ARE BROKEN OFF

Melbourne. Australia. Nov. a. Ne
between private contractors
and the navy department for the saly-
ing Of the German cruiser Emden
having been hroi;en of by the depart
meut chiefly because of the fear that
complications Nigh arise II the Em-
den weer used as a show snip at
various ports. the department itself
Intends To- salve the wreck. 4 gun
boat adequately manned for the pur-
pose oy experts and provided with
needed apparatus hos just left for
North Keeling island in the Indian
OCEAN where the huns Of the Linden
has laid for almost % wear,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

iymholIzcd uy U figure staulIur DHr
before the composition like 400 aunH
ritiou detached from The canvas H.-
hind this figure con- the .lup, OF tho
mountain two armed hur-cW,u ruuiH-
srutiuu |disuutiur nations ar. t,uHT
S-urmouutluF the composition boo tI"
heavens in q sort OF haio 1r. tl"s or
Justice This work ot art said HE
good Judges tn equal SOME nf .Hr ..I
sizes would already nduru tns nIlI. 90
th, Palace of T,t,, 100 Tho HIsH, h.H
mot Hrukyu uHJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
MAJOR LENTZ VISITS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Major John j. Lontz former con-
gressmon and governor OF Moose
heart. the national Moose home. was
a visitor at the Commercial club toe
day He was introduced hy President
Clnrk NJ Carr Major Lent Is here
Co deliver an address az the teachers
convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
Madison. WIS.
Jan. l.. 1918.


NJ. u. Reynolds says
This Is to certify that J have been
a great sufferer from Rheumatism
since 1895. Contracted the disease
while working with a snow pillow on
the railroad. For several years 7
have been obliged TO use crutches q
great part OF the lime. Having used
three boxes OF the Merltol Rhcuma-
tism Powders. ] have thrown away
the crutches and am nov almost fully
recovered. II certainly has done Won
ders for me and heartily recommend
IT, NJ. u. REYNOLDS
Otwell Drug CO.. agents. Prices
soc end 500.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
Had Narrow Escape.

One day last week, while Miss
Lolo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Deshong, near Needmore
was burning caterpil)ars' nests
by burning them with an oil
soaked cob fixed on the end of a
pole, the oil can exploded with a
report that, Mr.. Deshong said,
was as loud as the report of his
big twelve-bore gun. Fortunate
ly, the can was practically empty
and no oil spattered her clothing;
otherwise, she would have re-
ceived perhaps, fatal injuries.
Miss Lolo was slightly burned
on one arm. The bottom of the
can blew out and struck her body
The loud report brought the FAM
lily rushing to the scene. Miss
Lolo didn't want the printer to
hear about the accident, as peo-
pie would say she was careless;
but she wasn't, for she was ex-
ercising much care; but-well-
the can exploded despite careful
ness, and she wants other young
people to know that empty coal
oil cans will explode.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Il. 5. Daniels Fine New Dwelling Mar.
rOwly Escapes Total Destruc-
tiOn Last Friday Morning.

About four O'Clock last Friday
morning, Mrs. H. Scott Daniels
was awakened by smoke in her
bedroom in their residence on
west Market street McConnells-
burg, and went down to the
kitchen which she found densely
filled with smoke, and fire blaz-
ing in the wainscoting near a cor
ner in the room. She called her
husband who came at once and
the two began a battle with the
flames. 1t seemed for a time
they would be successful, but
finally they had to call their
neighbors, who were yet sleeping.
Judge j. w. Hoop was their
nearest neighbor, and when the
Hoops were aroused, it took but
a few minutes to spread the
alarm. Messengers were sent
for the hose reel, and in a very
short time, a stream of water
from the nearest plug was play
ing on the fire, and soon had it
under control The furniture,
carpets and all the other house
hold goods possible, were hurried
ly set out Of doors, but the throw
ing of water through the house,
and the handling of the furni-
ture incident to natural haste,
meant much damage. The kitch-
en-, the rooms above the kitchen,
and the back part Of the main
building were practically ruined.
We are informed that there is
sufficient insurance on the prop
erty to cover the loss; but money
can not make good the inconve-
nience, the physical and mental
strain that is always incident to
an experience like that.
Mr.. Daniels was completely
overcome by smoke before the
firemen arrived, and fell to the
floor of the kitchen where he was
discovered by his wife who as
sisted by Miss Sallie Hoop, drag
ged his limp body from the burn
ing room Soon afterwards, Mrs.
Daniels collapsed from shock,
and both are still confined to bed
at Judge Hoops their next door
neighbor.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
Henderson,.

Mr.. Lemuel H. Hendershot and
Miss Bessie l.. Morton were quiet
ly married at the Lutheran par
sonage in Clearspring, Md, on
Wednesday of last week by Rev.
w. X. Diehl, of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The bride is
a daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Morton, McConnellsburg, and one
of the County's successful teach
ers. The groom is q son of Den
ton Hendershot, Of Bethel town
ship and owns good limestone
farm eight miles west of Hagers-
town upon which he and his bride
will live. Lemuel's sister Stella,
who had been keeping house for
him, has gone West to make a
visit among her relatives and
other friends, after which she
will return and make her home
with Lemuel and Bessie.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
The Summer Normal.

The summer normal school con-
Quoted by Professors H. P. Bar
ton and w. H. Ranck is now in
full swing and the usual number
of students enrolled with more to
come in. The following lis
shows the names of those al
ready enrolled:
Ayr Hazel McQuade, 10 s e.
phine Gordon, Hazel Garland,
Lydia Humbert, Geo. A. Smith
and Elias Lynch.
Belfast-Etta Waltz, Levi Gar.
land, Webster Mellott, Flo y d
Hart, John Morton, Venona Mel
lott, and Hobart Truax.
Bethel-Clara Norris, Frances
Norris, Gladys Charlton, and
Reed Bishop.
Brush Creek-Walter Barkman
and Roy Plessinger.
Dublin-Esther Welcb, Cert
rude Gelvin, Raymond Cromer,
and Emma Kerlin.
Licking Creek-Wilmer Sipes,
Wilmer Mason, Thelma Metzler
and Daisy Strait.
McConnellsburg Former
and James Davis.
Taylor Ethel Sipes, Lillian,
Laidig. Ruth Lyon, Jessie Cut
chall, Thad Winegardner an d
Howard Knepper.
Thompson Pearle Fisher Rose
Keefer, Denver Evans and Oil
yer Winters.
Tod-Rush Wagner and Eta
M. Snyder.
Union-Annie Uhlig, James
Stable and Orben Hebner.
Wells : Aramintha Duvall.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
The ThOmpsOn-Elle NuptialS.

Announcement of the marriage
of Miss Nell Gertrude Thompson,
of Tyrone, and DIR. j. w. Earl
Ellenberger, of Williamsburg, Pa.
has been made by the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Thompson. The ceremony was
performed Wednesday afternoon,
the 18th inst. in Sunbury, Rev.
John Henry Daugherty, pastor
of st. Johns Methodist Episco-
pal church in that place, as well
as a former pastor of the con-
tracing parties, reading the SER
vice. After a brief honeymoon
trip to eastern points of interest,
DIR. and Mrs. Ellenberger will be
at home to their friends at 813
Wood street, Williamsburg, Pa.
The bride is a graduate and
postgraduate of the Tyrone High
School, and since her graduation
therefrom has been associate edi-
tor of the Tyrone Times, of which
paper her father is editor and
publisher.
DR.. Ellenberger is a graduate
of the Tyrone High School and of
the Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia. Following his
graduation from the latter place,
he served one year a resident
physician in the Allegheny Gen.
eral Hospital, Pittsburgh. He
then located in Altoona, and be-
came established in a nice prac-
tice, which he surrendered to ac-
cept an offer from the State De-
partment of Health to become a
member of the Medical Staff at
the Cresson Tubercular Sanitor-
ium, which he accepted, and
where he remained for a couple
of years. At present he is To-
Gated in Williamsburg, where he
enjoys a growing private prac-
tice. He is also a member of the
medical staff of the state Tuber-
cular Dispensary in Pittsburgh.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
Mr.. DeshOug's SOybeanS.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Deshong, who I've north of Need
more, were shopping in town last
Saturday, they told US that they
had been raising soybeans for
two years and that they heartily
endorsed all that the News has
been saying about the beans.
Last year they had two loads of
bean hay; everything on the
place, from hogs to horses, pre-
fer the coarse bean stalks to the
choicest timothy. Mr.. Deshone
said that he had a lot of bean
hay from which the chickens had
eaten all the leaves. He offered
the stalks to cattle and horses
and they quit eating other hay
to eat the bare bean stalks. He
is convinced from trial that there
is more nutriment in bean hay
than any other kind he can raise,
and he is anxious that we urge
other Fulton county farmers tc
plant soybeans.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
NUMBER s5
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, N. d. IL. D.,
Commissioner Of Health.

When in our morning prayer
we ask to be spared from sick
ness, let us pause to realize that
health is often in our own hands
to keep or fritter away.
We are often individually re-
sponsible for our personal health
and in a degree for the health of
those about US. In the vast ma
jority of instances sickness is the
result of indiscretion which is not
unconscious though we may not
stop to calculate the results.
Ifweknowing by jeopardize our
individual health and risk illness
on the chance that we will escape
this once" we are putting our
selves in the same category with
the criminal who risks his free
dom each time he breaks the law.
Ethically the one is no better
than the other. The man who
wilfully transgresses Natures
laws by excesses, may have far
less self control than one who Vi
Olates the penal code.
If each individual member of a
community fail to exercise con-
troll in the matter of his bodily
well-being it would be danger
ously immoral. If we are to i'm
prove the general health of our
Nation it must be thought stimu-
lating individual citizens to ap-
preciate their responsibilities.
Each man, woman, and child
should try and measure what in
dividual health means. He should
be brought to realize how easily
it can slip away never to return.
A single violation of a law of
Nature may mean death; or,
what is worse a lingering illness.
We are vigilant in watching
our money lest it slip away and
leave us impoverished; and yet
we are prodigal with our physic-
al resources, forgetting that the
poorest individual is he who has
lost his health.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
Railroad News.

Hull & Bender informed us
that on Tuesday of this week
they telegraphed for axes of a
certain specification with which
to begin the work of clearing the
right Of way for the McConnells-
burg and Fort Loudon railway.
At the railroad Office in this place
we were told that orders had
been received from the contrac-
tors to put a force of men to
work to clear the right of way.
Monday of next week is the near
est date upon which they can
start the men to work after hav-
ing received the axes and tools.
About a doz e n automobiles
have been secured to take the
board of directors and a delega-
ton of citizens to Hagerstown
next Saturday TO inspect the
great electric plant at that place.
From that point the visitors will
go to other points to see the big
electric motors at work on the
Hagerstown and Frederick rail-
road between Frederick and Ny
erstown where they haul freight
cars over an eight per cent grade
two per cent. greater than at any
point on our road. The manage
ment informed our reporter that
between sixty and seventy men
are expected to go from here
with the party. They also said
that applications for work would
be received at the Company's of
flee in town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
Civil War Horse Still Survives.

The oldest horse that served
the country in the War of the
Rebellion is still alive, at the age
of SO years, at Households, N.
Y. 1t is owned by P. A. McIn-
tosh who is also a veteran of the
same war. To prove his asser-
ton Mr.. Mcintosh shows the
government brand on the ami
mails hip. which reads Il. c.,
1866" Horse and man served in
the same regiment. Although
bent with age, his hair turning
gray and his teeth becoming worn
the old warhorse is still able to
eat IL quarts of oats and take his
master to town several times a
week. 1t is estimated the ami
NAL is at least So years old.
Farmers say the average life Of
a horse is about Is years.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
LAUVER.
Swords, Versus Pruning Hooks.

Shortly after the opening of
the European war, all ofour arms
and ammunition factories were
deluged with orders from that
country. That the orders might
be filled promptly, these factor
les called upon manufacturers Of
other goods to use their machin-
cry to do such work on gun max
ing as might be done in their
shops. For instance; over at
Waynesboro, the Lands Tool
Company that makes automatic
grinding machinery, was asked
by the Winchester Arms Com
pany to take their rifle barrels in
the rough and grind them to
size. Hundreds of other factor
ieS were pressed into service TO
make, or to finish, some part of
agun. The Disston Saw Works,
hear Philadelphia, has been call
ed upon by European nations to
make swords and bayonets along
with the manufacture of its in
sruments of peaceful industry.
ln the latter instance, the bibiic-
Al beat the sword into a prun-
Ing hook" has been reversed.
and many a piece of fine steel
'nat should have gone into a
Pruning saw is now being beaten
INTO sword with which to reach
NE vitals Of some poor fellows
Who have probably. left their own
pruning hooks far back on the
sopes with the old folks al
nome,"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
Now for Coed Roads Day.

Next Wednesday will be Good
Roads Day for Pennsylvania.
Our exchanges are telling of
movements by supervisors and
others to make a record for their
respective counties. McConnells
burg citizens have subscribed
money, bought oil, and oiled the
Lincoln Way through town. Ma
ny have expressed willingness
to give a days work outside of
town. We feel sure that the on
ly thing needed is for neighbors
to agree to hold picnics along the
road on that day and devote the
time to fixing bad places. 1t is a
busy time with farmers; but if a
days work-or half a days work
on the road near home be given,
it would save time, money, and
vexation during all the remain
der of the summer. The scheme
is no new one. 1t is being done
in many states, and in some of
the counties in this state. We
want report at once from every
locality that met and made roads
in Fulton county on that day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
Local Temperance Sentiment Growing.

Last week Rev. Robert E. Pc
terman continued his temperance
lectures-a meeting was held at
Knobsville, and one at Rock Hill
school house. AS is the custom
at these meetings, an opportunity
was given the audience to declare
their attitude on the temperance
question by rising in the presence
of tn cir fellow citizens. At
Knobsville, 125 so voted, and at
Rock Hill over 100 registered in
like manner. At the four meet
ings recently held, namely at Ci-
to, Big Cove Tannery, Rockhill
and Knobsvile, a total of more
than five hundred fifty persons
publiclyidentified themselves with
the cause, and in some instances
nearly all were men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
NORTH DAKOTA LETTER.
Miss Lillian Fleming, Formerly Of Clear
Ridge, Describes Western Life As
She Sees II.

A long and interesting letter
from Miss Lillian Flemming gives
a history of the difficulties met
in building the great Northern
Pacific railroad, and how that
portion of the country through
which it passes rapidly developed
Our business men have claimed
much space this week for adver-
ing purposes, so on that account
we cannot print this part of the
letter.
Miss Flemming says; The
state is primarily adapted to
wheat culture. Sowing began
about April 5th. Rainfall has
been too light for successful
farming this spring. During the
winter, all the houses had storm
windows on. In these storm win
dows there is small ventilator
in the frame by which fresh air
may be admitted by hosting the
inside window and opening the
ventilator. They also bank the
houses in the fall. Some tack
some kind of heavy paper against
the house, and then put earth
against that. Some are banked
up to the first windows. When
spring comes the storm windows
are replaced by screens.
Il have not yet learned to like
the water in this state. Much of
the water here contains alkali,
and some of it tastes salty. On
the fifth of May, it stormed and
showed all day, froze icicles, and
on the morning of the sixth there
was some snow on the ground.
But it was soon a thing of the
past, the wind soon dried up the
mud, and the roads now are in
fine condition, and those who
have autos are making good use
of them.
Zone day last week, three In
dian women drove up, tied their
team and came to the schoolhouse
door, offering beads for sale.
During the winter when the
weather was not too severe, |
could see horses and cattle turned
out on the prairie providing for
themselves. They would gather
near and around hay and straw
stacks also would paw the snowoff
and eat that coarse grass. This
made the chores lighter when a
man could have the stock turned
outof the barn. Here they do not
burn lime, nor use fertilizer-the
land does not seem to need these
things. But | presume when
this soil has been cultivated as
long as that of Pennsylvania, it
may also need some fertilizer.
Farmers have a special plow
(grass-hopper plow-so called
for breaking new land that had
been broken for the first time
and | could not imagine what
they had been doing.
I'm the early fall l passed a
place where there stood an old
sod house and sod barn. No one
lives in them now as they have
nice buildings on the place"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1915-05-20
Directors Do Not Agree.

Knobsville is to have new
school house. The directors of
Tod township could not agree on
the site. Some of them want to
erect the building on the old
grounds, while others claim that
a new site should be selected
with more play ground. M. l.
Kast, an architect from the De-
partment of Education at Har-
risburg was called to this place
last Monday. He and DR.. Mos
ser went to Knobsville, and after
viewing the old site, and that of
some proposed locations, Mr..
Kast expressed his opinion that
it would not be wise to place the
modern structure on the old
grounds. He pointed out to the
directors that since the old
grounds contained but one-ffth
Of an acre, it was too small. He
tohf the directors that there was
no longer any doubt that agricul-
ture would be made a part of the
common school curriculum in the
very near future, and that in ad-
dition to spacious play grounds
needed at all schools, ground
would be needed for the demon
stration Of scientific agriculture.