davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
9n @o6nen.
eOr sruFu saOtc nod in feneu Srdacu anf Oem
etuas bemerf6ur BON gruttnupp6dt.

&el5 tritt Dor Die 6ront; i1 9eDe,
INN oen TienIt nibt ourd neugierige
9Iide 81 itoreu.
g9ie id an ser Stride Dorbeifom-
me, iebe id in einer nad auBen Of
fenen umgitterten 4opelIe Elm groBes
arll5iiir. Sin 2anowebrmann Iiegt
oaoor rno betet; 0ielIei9t Deint er.
Gr oorf es, es lit Die Stunoe oeS
9IbidieOs.
@ieOer ourd oie StraBen. Wan
iiebt Snfanteriiten, iiebt lllanen
Iiebt einriidenoe 9fefriten nit ibren
a6ffer6en. Sn ser 9udbanoIung
iino ruiiiib oeutide uno ruiiiid-
ti6edii6e Iorterbiider oiisgelteIlt.
SonIt faat einem Oie imglaubliHe
9ln5abl bon S1infen un0 SoIami.
iuiirIten aui Oie man 81 foufen be-
fommt. W3ein iuuger Goftor BAT
imionit 9lngIt gebobtl Der GrogiIt
bat elm @lofat aisgebdnet, oos cine
trefflibe 2ousiolbe empiieblt. Gas
Iino 10 sic Sebenspiiroigfeiten.
gs giebt gum Slid oud Die @iiens-
ipiiroigfeit. 0as 9LbenOeiien in Dem
alten fleinen @oitbof f0nnte man ei-
mem @roBfiiriten porieben penn
er es berOiente. 0ie Serren 0ffi.
5iere loiien iid's i6meden. 9ln Dem
eineu Gid Die Serren Die ans Den
9lefruten lllanen MAIDEN iollen, an
Dem onoeren Die gr5ieber ser 9ono.
pebr.Snfnnterie. Gin illuger l1Ia-
nen-Oberlieutennnt (io jung, oaB er
ii6 in Der 5ront idon iebr ousge-
5eibnet baben mrB, ga er Sberlieute.
nant iiD er5dblt, wie er i'm Septem-
Der berpimoet puroe. Ser 2ano-
pebrmaior bort biniiber. TrauBen
pldti6ert Der Gegen. glod Elm 8ierl
@interabenO ~ in einem nieolidet,
aber gut berpalteten St1ot1en.
8os ib ielbIt eeieben babe, iIt:
frelIuoIider, beb6biser 8oblitonO
mitten inn ariegc uno Itranme MILF
t1riide 9lrbeit II an Sen pra9tool.
len oSanOwebr GreiBieern" gum
9eiIpiel fam man feline mabre Sol
ootenfreiI0e bo6en - uno feinerlei
ieniationeIle ginOriide. GeIto beiierl
Gin Iiebes, ibmudes @robin5ItGOt-
den, oas aud ser arieg ni6t auf.
regenOer gena6t bat. GeIto BEL
ierl - (9fidaro q. germann.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
gIns Sim Gina entlanen. !. !.

SffininG gR.,Y., 10. 0.te 0. III
- Dobio 81. SuIliban lit De"I Ising'
ter @arole aus Dem Sllls noa'
8udtbollie entIoiIen woroelL Erci'
oem er omei Sabre bon ieIllels scr cE
beitsitrofe oerbiiBt botte, 81 $4,000
pegen llnteri6logung BON 9raoers
bon ser nDae6onics nIlo ,x'.slSeri
@onf" in groofIpn, oereil w. wdr
cr mar, bcrurtbeilt ipOrOe" or i0'
gIad ieiner 6reiIoiiung ipl'lJ. ~ i'd ii
fort pieoer berboftet uno l''np iDnl
aings-Golntp pegen ailOsls
5ur 2oIt gelegter llnterl@'"'
perontiporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
Sine etintmc aus G6iua.

Tie SaItltne Ser Gbineieu.- Cling
tau's 6oG. ~ Ser engItlde @e.
id0ftsfrieg.
(sIus Der n6ranffurter 8eitung.@)
9lus Sientlin %. O1obember 1914,
miro BON einem oeutiden &aiifman-
ne geidrie6en:
Ga sic nm einen 9eri6t ii6er sic
bieiigen @erbGltniiie bitten, iperoe
i6 oeriuden $bnen mogli9It aus.
fiibrlid 5u idreiben: Sic G6ineien
iin0 ouecnbIidliG ouBerorOentli9
OeittibfreimOlid; oenn iie niiien ge-
nalt ooB ibnen niir gebolfen lperoen
fonn penn GeutidlonO iiegt. 0ie
@neldn0er boben iie lange Ourd.
idaut, itno Die Sopaner boiIen Iie
Sel6it Die dineiii1en 8eitungen i'm
Snneren elou6en nidt mebr an 9iell-
ter's 9eri6te.
ga lmiere Neiien ms oft in &c.
genoen bringen Die bon gurop1ern
nidt oft beiudt tperoen, 10 lit es
ms moglif, eenou ii6er Oie 9lnIi6-
ten Ser Gbineien Elm ltrt1eil obge6er
81 fonen. Ger 6oll Siingtairs bat
uns niHt in oen gliigen Ser G6ineien
geidooet, in @egent6eil, Iie i61ben
uns uniome6r, ieitoem iie eeieben
ba6en oaB iib cine iebr idipaG BE-
feItiete StaOt nit elmer geringeit
@arniion 10 Ianee eegen oas son3e
iopnniide 9Rei1 eebalten Bat tno
iagen iih, ooB iel6it ole gngl1nOer,
6rou5oien uno 9luIien eineeie6en bo-
ben, Dab es ibnen ni9t ni0glid ipnr,
Siinetou 5uiommen 5u nebmeiL ino
iie oesbnlb 0ie Siilfe Der Soponer
onrufen miBten. Dies Bat oengng-
ldnoern iebr in oen 9llgen Ser Gbi-
neien geiha0et, 0oB oos eroBe @ue-
Iono feline eigene S6ipGde elmer
oiintiiden 93otion oeeeniiber einee.
iteben uno oerer $iilfe onrufen
muBte.
SD wor Dor einiger 3eit in Wetf-
Sen iuio nla1te bon bort einen 9lus-
flug 81 einem Manoidu geeroi.
gungsporf. I'm bineir 81 fommen
miB man einen grlalbniBiheiu oes
Goniuls bnben, 0en id pergeiien Bat.
te, mir geben 81 lonefi glm Sbor
frogten mid 0ie dineiiiden Sol0o.
ten, iuelder Station itb iei uno ih
iagte i6nerL oaB id Geiitider mare.
Sofort riiien ie oos Ebor ipeit aif
itnO boten MIDI ein5utreten; man
inete nur, Qeutide fdmeit alid obne
FaB binein Gneldn0er, 6rnn6oien
itn0 0iuiien niiBten einen @oB ba-
ben. 0aun flngten iie mir, 0oB es
10 i6per fir iie mare, 98o6rihten
iiber Die Geutiden 81 befonimen, iie
befGmen nur sic ii6eriebten erloge-
nen 9ieuter OlahriHten uno freuten
ii1 INNER, ipenn iie NAL bon einen
Geutiben oie @obrbeit iiber oie Ga.
&c Der Eiuge in europa borten. gS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
BON Wlur6anfIaae freieeIgr0alV0'-

0nincD, 81, 1S. Gebrliu'' mil
0aop @fanlbmiot wurOc belliss ssr,o. y
Ger W2orounfIogc Ourb Oie @eln NlrrO,
renen in @rincetOn, Sn, trelgsR'd .9',r''d,
den. 0ies iIt ser brittle 5re'lp fpaIisnt
ser gegen ocn glngefIngter SSt S'1iat
miro. %fonI6miot iit bel@n'rIcs
ieine @Itcrn, Srn. uno 6rail ea991Iona
9fonIdmiot, feline Sdweiter ',r At
uno 5rdulein admpen ernl0rps' %.
boben. 0ie 2eiben uurOelI u"' Ss
Septelnber 1912 in Der yfaQp ,SeL
@fonIdnliof Sauics 9eIl,rr Set
N8ad Ger @erbonoIung, III W.; D.s,rg
glngefIogte iicb wegen ,u'aroltt
bon SRI. emma &dnlpen 81 ~ XIX sss
iporteu bate, purOc 8fanitrll'D,.,, ',,,rcit
ser berbdftet un6 foH an lO,'' S"s all
Ocn U1Ontog iid wceen V'OrO''
leinem 8oter berontiporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
sSniun mirh micber ntrOdpe

DeS so 0 ines, 3d. 10 10 aegis
- 9os llnterbous Der Staolsc socn %
Iotlr poiiirte berte nit ~ S's smclaG
Stimnlen ole GIorflon'SlLs Gi'
oos W2uIct.@eIes pioerrllIl,', dr'
NaoBnobue iIt bereits I'M S,,,,nerrelIEI
genommen moroen. Der VpN sic glp
bat feline 0(bfd,t ongetiinOist,, t,,,irS bic
5u iinter0ei6nen. Qanlll -, - gtap'
Ero6ibition fir ben gall0s"
Soma eingefiibrt iueroen: .t,tc gt''
Dos W1ulct.@eieb geliaIi 'oSitcr5e'
Ben std0tcn, girtbiddfts
81 bergeben. ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19

idmmtIide Geutiden ais 9ons'y""S
ousgeipieien uno aIles Frl0ale'SsS,~r
tbum confis5irt. Sea, Oofiir perm rr
Tie ia ipGter 5abIen uiiHen ilHO 'V',s Sis
iie eIau6en, Dab iie olf oiele s'll S y
Sldfllug Der Gbineieu erriugen Fs'
oos @ei6dft an Ii6 reiBen, oal'll o,s.
rem iie ii6 gepoltig. @lit Der Nv, W.
tilng,, 6ie pie GngIdnoer bier ~ y
ipiIienl @roOe genolien bobel II n.
porbei. 8. 9. iieat Elm tupii@ ei9.r lIal'
i6er Sbeil oes @ei6dfts, @Fanqers', -.
ipooren, 5ur S1lfte in Oelitlden su' W..
oen; man bat in gnglano Guy; ,asSi.
ben, 6oB man lid am meiiten ldlapS glts.
gen tuiiroe, penn man sen @elqaI.t
Dcrfebr nit Oen Geutidcn uerDIs,ss aSDr.
unO 6es6ol6 lino oie eugIilher 0u ,'s
fen audi gerne bereit, 6inatl5lel',,%isp' ,,is'
bon @eiddften fir oie Geutld)el,,, l,.gts. ,y
Ser gu iiberne6men trob oaer voI''gg ou'g
Die Der englii9e G6nig in oIe ~'
iebt. ,s,.i.
Waon fonnte ganOe ourabcr id.sy Sis
ben, ipeI6 idmubiger W3ittel i'S S[,IS, Jss
gnglGnOer beOienen, Inn oas "", !,
ben Ser 0eutiden bier 0raliBr,s ,uss,,, 7"
i1G6igen uno oo iie ielbit elIlsy'l .Ss,l
oaB ibnen oaes ni6ts niiBt lpelss }s.Sst
lie immer erboiter. Ole ell9l!lGin 9.Dicn.
6irmen bitten in Iongen gI'slr 1,'.,t,r
man m06te ibnen belfen unO ~'" rre
oeutider 6obrifote eiuieuOen' nns, ur'
9lrtifel ipiiroen genon 10 gut ~ v~S .i,t
lono gemo6t 03otiirlid 1T oles .i,.
pergebIi6es gemiibeu. Sest .',sr DI'
den iie, Bel Sen oeutiden 0llG', l,,,.
GataIoge, 9reiSIiIten II. / ~. .I4 ral' ii
treiben, Inn Iid iiber Oas @elq"';S SoB
informiren; iie OergaBen aOer' ,s,,b %
es nidt MIR Die @enntniiie Der u' s
iden 9oufIeiite iunren Die igns" a,s O,r.
nen qroBen abeil am @eidaite '5s. 0sS
idbafften, ionoern inteniipe geu' MT
tung, ipo5u ser @ngl6noer, Oes s.;ren
Sinn fir iein @erguiigen mo l''
Sport bat, einfad, unfGbig IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
glene @rnennnnaen 6es ET1l'.lr 1Il.lIar.

B abingdon H. TO- On pm glep,,
Sr. @i[iom g8. Searo D o,rdfoe',,
OrIeons purOc beilte Onra fsIitcr ~
@illon gum Siilfs.Sdas"''' 4.
glep-Srleons ernnnnt. /. pilte..
@riguoe-@enerol gSeaps' e6ef O''
fir meitere bier Sabre gum
Siilten.9 .9lrtiIlcrie ernallIll' l'.ooa v0y
Sr. 6reo. 6. alrIs'',rt uni gr
@ilfes6arre, No., ipuroe'' I, sp0lil''
neu5on einucbnler fir Oel, f
Benniplbonio 0iitrift er'lo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
@rieasBrtefe ams 3oren.

Grnnernueen ad5ng @areu9rmee @e bic 9mtden
in WsIawa CrSmnma daffen. edOerano ROIf gruuOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
@rM6em. .CgrpIuiion u %..I D.oI

9fi6biIL Wlov II 'xaU,'te bel y,
Giiuf geroIeiitc ipurOer Vgr Scr 9liD y,
9[rbait eetootet, ols ~ osserplor's
Goal Waininq g." cine 90 SSllicrees'l
erfoIete. Cont befano 'ooeideu l'
in Oeu gcrowerf. 8wel S'''
biSber ecborgeu woroel''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-19
@rOhfeMcr II GOelISU4uss Eel

@6ensburG Yav ST. gdlI,
Gin Grobfcucr, Ods stp w. plGl
Srtidoft gu aerit0ren Orug$1Sedt
beute erlt einge0dutnIt' 'Iuc y
nomit Sprcnglngen 'Ss in y,
plr0en. 0rei0ebn eeOpc easrt mo =
l6aftspicrtel purOen scrliOls,r s,riatd'
Sdooen bon $2O0,0OO a'lS' II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
.LANTz MILLS

R. E. Jaekson's little son, who
has been confined to the house for
several weeks with threatened at
tack of typhoid fever is improving.
Wade and Alfred Christian re-
turned to Stanton, Wednesday, to
the D.. D. and B. School, after |
spending the summer vacation at
home.
The work of grading the State
Road in course of construction from
the Stonewall district line at Chapel
Church towards Lantz Mill was be-
gun first of last week. This road
when completed should make one
of the finest in the County, although
owing to the distance of the quarry
the cost of metaling the road will
be above the average.
w. F. Bowers, w. H. Clark and
Charles Polk went to York County,
Pa. Tuesday, to inspect some farm
property with a view to locating
there if conditions are favorable.
| Mr.. VIM. Cullers and Mrs. Bessie
Baker and two children, of Charles
Town. w. Va, spent several days
with J. B. Clem's family this week.
i By reorganization of the postal
service involving a change of termi-
nails, c. F. Didawick, a postal clerk,
for many years assigned between
Harrisonburg and Lexington goes
through to Harper's Ferry and in
, the turn around he is enabled to
| spend Sundays at his old home &C.
casionally.
u Our band boys furnished the
: music for the big fraternal picnic a,
\ Lost City. w. Va, Aug. 21st. 1,
f WAS one of the hardest trips they
have ever taken, but above all il
/, was one of the most pleasant, anc
4 every one of them could not say
e enough for the kind, courteous anc
h hospitable treatment those good anc
e lappreciative people of Lost City
E accorded them. The memory Of
e the occasion will remain with the
boys as long as the solitary grandeur
of the West Virginia Hills" en-
Idures.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
MAURERTOWN.

The Civic League will hold theil
annual meeting Friday night. Sept
3rd at the High School Building
The officers will be elected for the
next year, and all members are ex.
pected to be present. The public
generally are invited.
Glenwood Bauserman, who has
been sick in Baltimore for seyera
weeks his condition remains about
the same. His mother was called
to his bedside last week and is nov
nursing him.
Mrs. William R. Coffman, who
has been visiting at Mt. Jackson
and Harrisonburg, returned home
the first of the week.
Mrs. Martha Spiker is again con.
fined to her room, with her ole
trouble.
Miss Virginia Richard died at hel
home on the river, ~ miles South
of town. Thursday. August 10Th
Her funeral was conducted by Ed
John Ryman at Valley Pike Church,
last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
She was aged So years, 9 months
and IS days. She is survived by
one brother, David Richard, of
Farmers Mill. and her neice, Mrs.
Ollie Sine, of Woodstock. The
cause of her death was consumption.
She was lady of a quiet Christian
disposition and had been a member
of the Valley Pike congregation for
years.
Give your children a musical
education. Teach the boys and
girls to appreciate all that is beauti-
full in that great wonderland of
music and fit them to take their
proper places in life. Music has
refining influence upon young folks.
instills in them higher ideals of life
and a deep appreciation of what
home, love and harmony mean. I'll
will draw unto them broader cir
Gle of desirable friends and help
hem to become factors in the af-
fairs of the community. Where
here are children there should be a |
piano. The Quality Music House, |
he home of good pianos at the
light prices. can just meet your
leeds. Drop them postal and
hey will put one in your home, or
all and give you a talk.
Mrs. D. L. Shaver and daughter
n-law. Mrs. Paul Shaver and son.
PAUL. Jr.. arrived at their home here
tuesday night from City Point. Va.
)r. D. L. Shaver and. VIM. R. Coff-
nan came home Wednesday in the
)r's car. The Doctor will remain
t home. and resume his practice,
J. Stark and Zed Dean arrived
ome last Friday from Hopewell.
"a. where they bought ten town
Dts and will commence building on |
nem this coming week. |,
P. O. Hounshell, who was visiting
John Kirby's left for home at
.uicksburg, Tuesday. Is
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
Edith.

Mr.. Isaiah Glenn of this place
visited his daughters at Luray,
Mrs. Joseph Glenn and Mrs. Brad.
ley Callan, last week.
Road work is the order of the
day in this vicinity, since the re-
cent heavy rains.
Rev. John Clanahan is visiting
hi daughter and son.in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Glen,
in Manassas.
Miss Dora Crisman recently
visited friends and relatives near
Edinburg and Mt. Jackson, re-
turning home last Tuesday.
Mr.. L. G. Hickman is market
ing his excellent crop of fine
peaches at 20 cents per bushel.
Anyone wanting good fruit of
this kind will do well to see him.
= they are goiaG fast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
X. F. ID. No. 1.

Miss julia Hotel returned
Monday from Harrisonburg
where she had been attending
the Normal.
Miss Ethel Hotel has been on
the sick list.
Miss Clara Bowers visited Miss
Grace Walker recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sine and
Misses Mabel Hamrick, of N. c.,
and Sydney Artz spent the first
of the week with Mrs. Jas. Sine.
Cletas Gideon, the infant son.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson
died Tuesday. The funeral SER
vices were held Thursday MORN
inh at Valley Pike Church and
was laid to rest in the cemetery
nearby, Much sympathy is ex-
tended to the bereaved parents.
The services were conducted by
Rev. E. B. Shaver.
Perry Crabill left Thursday
morning for Washington.
Mrs. Lizzie Stickley visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Beydler recently.
Roland Houck. of Winchester
spent the week end with his
sister, Mrs. S. J. Fahnestock.
Miss Cora Gochenour is visit.
ing at St. Luke.
Miss Clara Bauserman spent
the first of the week with Miss
VERNE Crabill.
Clarence Conner and sister
Miss Rosa spent the week end
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Conner.
A social was given to Perry
Crabill on Monday evening. A
number of our Young people were
present, and a pleasant evening
was spent.
Mrs. Christina Spigple visited |
recently at Bowman's Crossing.
Miss Bessie Coffman visited |
her cousin Miss Bessie Gochen-
our recently.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
Indigo A Cholera Cure.

Indigo is stated by P. Crum
ley, of Placerville, to be a cure
for hog cholera-not only a pre-
ventive, but actually a cure,
This was discovered by his father
in Kansas many years ago.
The way it came about was
like this. A horse had the bots
badly and an old lady. told Mr..
Crumley, ST., that a dose of in
digO would cure the bots. This
was tried and the indigo killed
all the bots in the horses stom-
ach and he recovered entirely.
A year or so later about $50
hogs were fattened on the Crum-
ley ranch and he cholera got in,
killing about half of them. No
good treatment for cholera was
known at that time and sooner
than let them die the Crumleys
decided to try the indigo to see
if it would be as effective on hogs
with cholera as on a horse with
bots. The indigo not on'y
checked the cholera, but it cured
the hogs that had it, even when
til. J were pretty far gone.
Since that time indigo ha
been used whenever cholera de
velops. much of the time in Cali
fornia, and has always given the
best results. 1t is stated that it
has been found excellent in pre-
venting the cholera from enter
ing bunch of hogs, as well as
curing it after it has started.
The indigo is ground up into a |
powder fed in mash at the rate
of teaspoonful or a little more
4 dose. Sometimes several doses
are necessary and the cure re-
suits in only three or four days. |
When a hog is sick that he can-l
not eat, the indigo can be dis
solved in water and given by
means of a bottle.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
STRASBURG

| Kew. }. -. Hamaker continues IL
land much anxiety is felt among hi:
friends. Mr.. Hamaker took a trir
to Baltimore and underwent an ex.
ANIMATION and it was found that ar
operation would be necessary ano
he returned to await proper time
to undergo the ordeal and has be.
come worse.
Lauck Hotel is progressing with
his new residence on Massanuttep
Street. 1t will be the first concrete
hollow block building in the tow n.
and will be handsome building,
The river bridge is being pushed
rapidly towards completion and it
will be finished in October, when
Warren and Shenandoah Counties
will be linked together by the COM
pletion OF this much needed high
way structure.
Charles Sonner. of Eggleton, and
family motored 10 Strasburg, his ma
tive town, on visit to his brother
Albert Sonner.
Rev. r. c. Meeks has returned
from Ronceverte. where he had been
conducting a meeting.
Robert Crabill succeeds Joseph
M. Fisher in the Ellis store, the
latter making preparations to visit
the Panama Exposition.
Il L. bly, has about completed
his easzee q Depot Street !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
! tlanAlis thu malt. AEsfJi

HtTU yrH-~N~sS ~kstN ,.sA4Sstt y. -W8StE&El
Bile, Under 1t the school patron,
in practically every instance,
gets fifty per cent. of the value
o. the new book of even grade.
lie does not. as a general
thing. receive so liberal an al
sowance under either the Deme-
tional or Promotional plans,
though both of these offer a new
medium through which large
savings may be effected. Under
the plan of former book adop-
tions in this State there was
neither Devotional nor Promo
tional exchange. This added
feature, once thoroughly under
stood, ought to enjoy a hearty
welcome. 1t means that the
school patron will be able to
otter In part payment for the
new text many books which un.
der the former ~doptions would
have been absolutely worthless
for exchange purposes.
The Department of Public In.
Struction is not unmindful If the
fact that the exchange system,
no matter how carefully explain
ed, seems intricate and technical
to the lay mind. Especially is
this the case with Demotiona,
and Promotional exchange. Ii
Iorder, therefore, to present thu
plan in its most comprehensive
form the entire scale of exchang,
allowances for each newly adopt
! cd or revised book has bee,
worked out so that the schoo
patron need do no calculating O,
his own account. In order I,
avoid confusion, however, no at
5 tempt has been made to differen
5 tate between the three kinds O
r exchange. Il
u ALI OF tho books on whicl
E exchange allowed contai
S labels or masterpieces giving tn
ma mes of the old books wit
which they are exchangeabl
and the prices at which they ar
! sold when such old books ar
E returned.
FL R. c. STEARNES.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
Enormous Tax Paid
BY Auto Owners In State

The wonderful growth ins the
number of automobiles used in
Virginia in the past decade is
shown in the figures given out
by James Hayes. Jr., chief clerk
in the Office of the secretary of
the commonwealth. The in
crease in the revenue derived
from the automobile tax l.,
however, not in the same pre- =
portion. due to the fact that
m any machines of small horse
power have recently been put { II
the market, and the license tax
is regulated by the horsepower
of the automobile.
A state license tax was first
put on automobiles in 1906, when
the rate was fixed at s. for the
life of the machine. This was
changed in 1910, when the rate
was increased and made a yearl,
tax, the rate being fixed accord
ing to the horsepower of The
car.
From 1906 to 1910, 4,6Ot
licenses were issued at So each
making SO, 200. During the pas
six years the revenue from tn,
automobile license has amounted
to $4S, 900. every cent of which
was given to road building ant
improvement, the law specifically
stating that all revenues derive,
from the automobile tax shout,
be used by the state highwa'
,mmissiouer on the roads o
Virginia.
AS a result of the large revenu
derived from the automobile tax
the roads in this state have beef
greatly improved, and as thi
fund will continue to be uset
for the betterment of state high
way commissioner that the road
of Virginia will, in a few years
be as good as any in the country
During the last six months O
1910, when the present law went
into effect, 2,470 licenses we
issued, giving a revenue in round
figures of about $4,000. Ii
1911, 1920 licenses were issued
revenue $4,000; in 1912, 500
licenses. SOS. 900 revenue, 1919
1902 licenses, $S4, 900 revenue
1914, 1894, licenses. $12O, OOt
reve ne; and, up to date in 1911:
1860 licenses, revenue $3.50, 600
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03

President Wilson, in spite oil
the Peace at any price faction,
and the war at any cost faction,
has adjusted the difficulty with
Germany with peace and honor.
His diplomatic victory is tie
greatest that has been achieved
ia modern times. All honor to
the President.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY NEW
TRADE MARK

The Southern Railway Company
has adopted q new and attr active
trade mark % shown above. The de.
sign "SR" is symbelical to the name
of the road and the wording "The
Southern Serves the South is sup.
gestive of the many lines operated by
the Southern Railway throughout ali
of the states south of the Ohio and
Potomac and east of the Mississippi
rivers.
There is hardly q city or town of
Importance throughout the entire
South that is not connected with tn.
balance Of the South, either directly
by the Southern Railways own trains
or by sleeping car lines over othe,
roads in connection with Souther,
Railway, via some adjacent junction
point. On this account the title ."Tbe
Southern Serves the South was
adopted IS being appropriate.
Southern Railway spends about
200, 900 90 year in advertising and
. great deal Of this advertising is done
Ia the Northern, Eastern and Wes-
Tern sections OF the country 50 az to
attract people into the South, and on
Ill of this advertising matter thisI
1rads mark will appear hsssafier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
Dry Cleaning Plant.

| have installed in my store at
Woodstock dry cleaning plant and
am now prepared to clean clothing Of
all kinds,
Cotton, Woolen
and Silk Goods,
Laces, Ribbons
and In fact everything that needs my
services. The public is cordially in
vited to inspect my plant.
"a Prices Reasonable.
J. r. MILLER.
June 25-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-09-03
For Sale.

IS acres of land, . four room dwell.
ling, . good stable, situated In Pow.
ellis Fort, at DERRICK, w., on the
public road close to post ofiice, store
church and graded school, not over
Ave minutes walk n any OF them,
Will sell on easy terms. For price
apply to
Feb. D. ASHRY LICHLrTER,