davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Gen. Goodale was one of the coun-
try's distinguished warriors. serving
for AZ years before his retirement.
His service included the Civil war,
the Indian wars and duty in the Phil.
ippineS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
Think British Holding Liner

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb 1.-THE Scandinavian American
liner Oskar H. bound for ChrstiaEa is al KrkWa England
presumably seized by the British The agents here deny that
the cargo carries any eontraband. ---.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

For the convenience of tourists a
mail box will soon be placed in front
Of the Promotion Committee office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
LINES NOT
TO SUSPEND, RUMOR
GREAT RUSSIA LOSS

Tenth Army Reported Crushed $
Won HINDENBURG'S SOLDIERS SAID TO HAVE WON AM
OTHER BIG VICTORY ON EAST PRUSSiAN BORDER
CZARS FORCES ON OTHER END OF LONG LINE REPORT
MAN WARSHlPS SINK BRITISH STEAMERS OFF SOUTH
AMERICAN COAST, IS ANOTHER RUM0R
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
NOTED AMERICAN GENERAL
DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS

IA. P. by Fed. Wireless]
WAKEFIELD, Mass Feb. H.
5rig.gen. G. A. GoodaIe, retired, died
here todaY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

tContinued on page eightl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17

Continued on page eight)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-17
NAILa

Chiyo Maru, Feb. -,
For San Francisco
Wilhelmina, Feb. "a.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, Feb. "a.
For Vancouver:
Makura, March 5.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL KINDS BOXING

has turned out. Hyde Park should
also be up among 'em before the sea-
son is very far on its way. Well tell
you more about some of the other
schools after we have seen them in
real scrimmage.
Harvard, 1914 champions on the
football field, is going to to have a
nice time of it this year hanging onto
it's laurels. Judging from the open
ing games Saturday other teams are
lined up in a fine way to give the
Crimson crew SOME battle. The star
players of last years champions have
fallen out of the ranks, and while
there is big crew out to make the
team any coach will tell you that you
can't develop a man right in sea-
sons time. If Coach Naughton puts
out winning eleven this term he will
sure deserve all the honors that
usually go to the best bet.
fyou 60 by what Yale alumni says
nobody has a chance but the Blue
crew. The old-timers, as well as
Coach Hinkey, are much pleased
with the way Yale downed Maine
Saturday, 81 to o. 1t looks as if one
of the old-time scoring machines is
going to be big factor in Yale's
makeup. Thirty of the thirty-seven
points we're piled up in the first quar-
ter. Then the team took it easy and
just held Maine helpless.
Cheer up, everybody. We always
pull that at the end of the baseball
season when the Chicago National
and American teams are not up in the
running. Now we will add the bal
ance of it-1916 is coming. But, all
joking aside, at least the prospects
of the Cub outfit look mighty good.
Rog Bresnahan has had hard sled
ding this season with the crew he
has had.
The twenty-one player limit has hit
tho O11hc DC uol1 oc Tho oFbo- Nj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Phila.. IS 60 .586I Pittsb'h II 70 Alb
Boston 78 &c .542I StLouis 70 70 40
Br'klyn Is 60 .534 N.York. 81 78 .462
Chit. SO 76 .476l Chicago 60 70 .45S
American League
WI Pct. w. L. Pct.
Boston SO Sc .681IN. York. Sc 80 .452
Detroit SO 81 SAC StLouis 62 IS .422
Chicago 81 81 .5sa Clevelld Sc go 1878
Wash'n 80 "a .556 Phila.. 40105.276
Federal League
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Pittsb'h 80 So .566I TX. City. 76 70 .521
StLouis84 65 .564 Buffalo. 70 II .483
Chicago 81 "a $50 Brook'n 70 70 .47O
Newark IS SO .621I Balt. 46 80 BIT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27

We can now consider 1915 baseball
on it's last legs and this seasons foot
ball just coming into its own. This
week will see the majority of the
three big league teams practically in
the discard. In the meantime follow
ers of the pigskin pastime let out
their first husky howl Saturday when
the big teams of the east officially
broke into the limelight.
Western crews are fast lining up
and will be in the big swim before
the east cops the run of popularity
Michigan, Ohio State and Oberlin
look especially promising representa-
tives of tout west" teams.
Chicago high school squads are al
ready at home on the gridiron this
season. 1t is pretty early to line 'em
up, but our old friend Oak Park lis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League. - st. Louis 3,
New York 2; Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 8.
American League. - No games
scheduled.
Federal League.-St. Louis z, Buf-
falo 2; St. Louis 5, Buffalo o; Kansas
City 2, Baltimore 0; Baltimore 5, Kan
sis City 8.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
NOTICE..

10 G. M. Borum, Caroline q. Borum
and to all persons whom it con.
Germs:
Take notice, that on Monday the
2lst day OF June, 1915, the Rock
Spring Electric Light Company will
apply to the Circuit Court Of Shenan-
doah County in session at the Court
house in Woodstock, Virginia, for
the appointment of Commissioners
pursuant to section 1867 of the Code
OF Virginia of 1904 and Acts amend a.
tory thereto, to ascertain what will
be jus: compensation for the right
OF way and rights OF ingress and
egress, for the purpose of construct
ing, maintaining, repairing and
operating an electric light line
through the lands of G. Nj. Borum
and Caroline Il B,-um, proposed 10
be taken by the Rock Spring Electric
Light Company pursuant to plat OF
the survey, profile and memorandum
filed in the Office OF the Clerk of said
County. and to award the damages.
II any. resulting to the adjacent or
other property of the said c.. Nj
Bnrum and Caroline H Borum. or /,
the property OF any other person. be-
yond the peculiar benefits that viii
accrue to such properties, respective.
iy, from the construction and opera.
lion thereof /
Witness the signature OF the Rock
Spr nR Electric Light Company; nv
Ito counsel, this End day OF June, 1915.
The Rock SPRING ELECTRIC
LIGHT COMPANY Bv !,
PIEER n IVA MT
(uno IN. Counsel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
Protect The Birds.

The bird is a little more than
a drift of the air brought into
form by plumes. The air is in
all its quilts; it breathes through
its whole frame and flesh and
glows with air in its flying, like
a blown flame. 1trests upon the
air. subdues it, surpasses it, out
races it. 1t is the air, conscious
of itself, conquering itself, rul-
ing itself.
Also in the throat OF the bird
is given the voice of the air. All
that in the wind itself is weak,
useless in sweetness, is knit to-
gether in its song. AS we may
imagine the wild form of the
cloud closed into the perfect form
of the birds wings, so the world
voice of the cloud into it's order
ed and commanded voice, UNI
wearied, ripping through the
clear heaven in its gladness, in
terpreting all intense passion
through the soft spring nights,
bursting into acclaim and rapt.
ure of choir at daybreak or lisp
ing and twittering among the
boughs and hedges through heat
of day, like little winds that only
make the cowslip bells shake,
ruff1e the petals Of the wild rose.
Also upon the plumes of the
bird are put colors of the air, on
these the gold of the cloud that
cannot be gathered by any covet-
ness, the rubies of the clouds,
the vermillion of the cloud bar,
and the flame of the cloud crest.
ana the snow or the cloud and
its shadows, and the melted blue
Of the deep wells of the sky-all
these, seized by the craving spirit
and woven into films and threads
of plume, with wave on wave
following and fading along
breast and throat and opened
wings, infinite as the dividing of
the foam and the sitting of the
sea sand even the white down of
the cloud seeming to f1utter up
between the stronger plumes,
seen, but too soft for touch
John Ruskin.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
Goats Reclaim Land.

Forty-fve Angora goats have
reclaimed $4,000 worth Of farm
land for John Luithly, over in
Washington county, Iowa, and
all they got for it was their board.
consisting of brush, weeds and
waist grain. On Luithly's farm
were 80 acres of rough land that
had once been timber. After tue
first cutting the land was over
run by brush, and its only value
to the owner was the frewood
and hunting it yielded each
winter.
Luithly has a son who has
been taking a course in scientific
farming at the State Agricul-
tural School, and there he learn.
ed about the Angora goat and
its affinity for brush. Pop"
scoffed at the idea that the goats
would reclaim the land, but he
finally yielded TO his sons urg-
ing and bought As Angoras.
The goats were turned loose in
the thickets in the spring, and
they stayed there all summer,
coming out only now and then
for drink. In the morning they
made bee line for the brush.
The first year all the smaller
brush was stripped of leaves and
bark and some of the saplings
had been bent down and strip
ped. While the delicate twigs
and leaves lasted the goats pass
ed over all other parts.
For three years the goats were
kept on the job. The eating off
|of the delicate sprouts early in
the spring of each year finally
completely killed the brush,
which decayed and gave place to
pasture grasses. The entire 80
acres now form as good pasture
land as can be found.
There being nothing more for
the goats to do they were ship
ped to market. AS their favorite
diet was not conducive to fat
laying they dressed low for
slaughtering. and an average
of ~ cents pound was all they
brought.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
Billy Sundays Tribute
To The South.

Fifty-two per cent. of the men
who live south of the Mason and
Dixon line are protesting Chris
tians. north of the Mason and
Dixon line twenty-four per cent.
and you can put a question mark
on most of them.
so south of the Mason and
Dixon line they have got the
North beat to FRAGILE in religion
and morals. That's why it took
thirty million Northerners to
lick nine million. Southerners"
who fought against them. They
were hard to lick down there be-
cause they were real Americans.
There's more pure blooded
Americans south of tile Mason
md Dixon line than anywhere
Use in this country, say that
wen if my old Daddy was one of
he boys in blue. =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04

Miss lula Gochenour is attending
the Commencement Exercises at
Bridgewater College this week and
visiting relatives in the upper Valley.
There were fourteen tickets sold
to the Confederate Veteran Reunion
at Richmond from this station.
James Lichliter. of Timberville,
was here for several days this week.
Winnett D. Shaver. who stopped
over with his parents from Satur-
day until Monday. left for Blacks
burg and points in North Carolina
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Conner and two
children. of Toledo. Ohio, are visit
ing Mr.. L. M. Conner and other
relatives.
Rev. P. c. Wyke. a former pastor
of the different Lutheran Churches
of the County. and for several years
a resident of our town, visited the
family of Mr.. ]. I. Coffman this
week. and left for his present home
in Chicago. ILL.,. Friday. He was
accompanied by his daughter.
Miss Florence B. Shaver is visit
ing the family of Mr.. T. Glenn
Locke, and attending the Com
mencement at the Massanutten
Academy this week.
Edward Hotel, of Longmont,
Colorado, arrived here on Tuesday
to visit his sister. Mrs. L. c. Baus-
erman and other relatives, this being
the first time in twenty years thai
he has been at his old home. He
is engaged in the milling business
and the Company that he is con.
nected with, operates thirty-twe
different mills. His old friends Civ.
him hearty hand shake.
Edward Spiker. of Hagerstown
is spending this week, with hi:
mother, Mrs. Martha Spiker.
Misses Winnie Stricken and Rem:
Rosenberger are attending the Com
mencement Exercises at Massanut
ten Academy this week.
Mrs. Hugh Beydler is visiting i,
Washington this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
SYMPATHY.

Who does not sympathize with
the Belgians. the French. the Aus
TRANS. the English. the Russians.
the Germans. the Turks and all
others engaged in the terrible war
which is now desolating Europe !?
The men called from peaceful avo-
cations of life to be killed and
buried in trenches. or to 60 through
life. cripples. are but one class Of
sufferers. Who can realize the suf-
ferines of those left behind. their
homes destroyed. in many instances
the women and children murdered,
or crippled, the farms desolated and
thousands subjected to the pangs
of slow starvation. The indigna-
ton of the entire world is heaped
upon those who are responsible for
this war.
The people of the United States
have wept over this sad condition.
have prayed for the sufferers and
have contributed millions for the
relief of the suffering. Yet these
same people almost defy the man
who ordered the Shenandoah Valley
to be burned over and so desolated
tat a crow would be compelled to
carry his rations in. crossing it.
Men and women are still living who
Witnessed the terrible holocaust that
swept through the Shenandoah Val
ley. destroying barns, and mills, and
homes and even the temples ded:-
Gated to the worship of the living
God. The cows and hogs and other
stock that ESCAPED the flames were
shot or driven off. and,the homeless
women and children were left at the
beginning of winter to perish. or to
save themselves.as best they could.
To the memory of. the man who
issued this cruel order, Americans
erect monuments and shout his
praise when ever opportunity offers.
The order was made by Grant
and executed by the Irishman Sher-
idan who was fitting instrument to
obey his cruel master.
The Germans by their cruelty
have placed themselves in the class
to which Grant and Sheridan and
Sherman belong. For that class we
have no sympathy, but ours is for
the poor victims of their worse than
savage cruelty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04

~rf-ss-'
capital of the state of Vera Cruz,
the general condition of the town
is appalling. Money was raises
by the Chamber of Commerce 10
relieve the distress, and corn was
imported, bat the funds were
soon exhausted. The day that
no car arrives the town goes
hungry. Most distressing scenes
take place at the municipal hall,
when these rations were dis
tributed. Some $500 women
were collected at 7 A. M. to get
in line for distribution, wllie Ii
began at Ii, and standing in the
sun so long, unable to move for
fear of losing their places and
their chance for a mere handful
of corn, resulted in many cases
of fainting from exhaustion,
some were injured, and on sew
|eral occasions one ore two have
been killed. Many, after waiting
for hours, went home CRYING. for
the supply ran out, and, sum-
ming up the case, it means the
practical starvation of the town.
ON the west coast the inha bi.
tants are reported as starving
Acapulco is practically without
food supplies, and conditions are
most distressing in all that re.
gion. When a boatload of corn
was brought into Acapulco the
rush Of the people was so great
to get some of the grain that
several children were tramplet
to death and number of womer
Injured.
In Mexico City the situation
is very grave, and the shortage
in all cereals is felt intensely
AS early as March 100000 per
sons were reported suffering from
hunger. Conditions have grown
steadily worse and many arr
starving. Mules, horses and oxer
have been killed or exported, a.
there is nothing to feed them
For the food supplies that re
main fabulous prices have beer
reached, so only the rich Cal
buy. Epidemics of smallpox ant
typhus fever prevail, and medi
cine is prohibitory in price. Thu
city has 100000 inhabitants i,
danger of perishing from hunger
misery and epidemics. Seriou,
food riots have taken place"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04

BE- expe1fed frSin ovefiimeut|
Of the Aerm4n teaper and De-
tessniaatioa. Such . complete
and absolute Surrender would in
vclve the pd,nission of wrong
a6 isaio. as welt'as the relinquish-
ment of What has become a very
terrible weapon. German neces-
sity demands lin German eyes
that its brutal logic shall be car
ried to its merciless conclusion.
If Great Britain will persist in
cutting off German food supplies.
Germany will continue to strike
Great .,,.ltain when and where
SIZE cau, is the German position.
The answer as to the Lusitania
consists of two pleas-first, that
| of legal justification, as already
noticed, and secondly, the at
tempt to shift the moral RESPONSE
bility for the loss of the lives of
passengers to the positive acts
of the British Government and
to omissions of duty on the part
of the American Government. TO
these contentious, as we'll as to
the general principle involved.
we may anticipate very clear and
very decided replies.
Not the least-perhaps we
should say the most significant
feature of the German note is
the concluding suggestion that
Germany may be willing to find
4 more civilized method of con.
Quoting its maritime warfare il
Great Britain r.will modify hel
blockade of German commerce.
| Possibly the Lusitsnia wa.
sunk with the deliberate pnrpos.
Of bringing this issue to thu
front again. Does this sugges
tion present a fair basis of Sc:
Element or of readjustmsnt, j.
one of the questions which GU,
Government may be called on t.
ARGUE at some length.-Balto
lSun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
VIRGINIA.:

In the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
County, May 18th, 1915
Laura Ambrose, Comp.t
Va. Ch.ncery Attachment.
Martha j. Moore aad others, Defts.
The OBJECT OF this suit is to recover
from Virgie E. Of1n ba cker, Susan p.
Schulz. Annie NJ Lonas and Tuekar
Z Moore the sum OF $500 90 with IT.
terest from the 10Th, day of August.
1914 iii paid aud the cost of this suit,
le uy the joint and several bonds
executed TO Laura Ambrose hy
Martha Moore. Tucker C Bowers.
Vlrgl- Z Ottinbacker, Susan p
>hn'z. Fannie Sigler, Annie A.
Lonss (nee Moore), bearing date on
the .oih day OF August, 1874 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, #
the defendants, Vngie E Offinbaeke.,
Susao bultz' Annie N Lopas
and Tucker c Moore and parsieu-
larry upon the shares OF said
Off1nos cner. Schultz and Tucker g.
Moore 10 the real estate of which
their father, Amos Moore died seized.
situated in the county of Shenandoah
Sooeoipihg III dctcs, more or less, 8C
loinlng the lands of Joseph Fadelv
ard others and known as the "Ames
Moore Farm, to satisfy The said sum
aud costs of.suit.
And affidavit having been made
hat vireie E Offiinbacker ard (has
Offinbacker. her husband, Susan !,
>hultz and G F shultz. her hus-
,and, Annie NJ Lonas Gilbert Lonas
koRs
tents of this State, and the attach
nant having been returned executed.
: Is ordered that they appear within
if.een da,s sfier due publication t.f
his notice ard DO what may b,
necessary 70 prnlect Ihelr interests.
NJ. B WUNDER, CLERK.
Tavenner q bauserman p. q.
lay 21-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
GERmANY'S POSITION.

Germany's position, so far as
it can be analysed from the re-
ply just made to our protests
with regard to the Lusitaria,
the Falaba, the Gulflight and
the Cushing and from former
declarations on the general sub
ject Of submarine warfare, is this:
First, that such warfare is not
directed against neutral vessels
which are guilty of no hostile
acts. and that where damage ha .
been done to such vessels it has
been due either to unfortunate
accidents, - to the British Gov
ernment's abuse of flags" or ito
the suspicious and culpable be-
havior of the. masters OF the
ships" Secondly, that as to
merchant vessels belonging to
Germany's enemies, submarine
warfare against them is justified
by Great Britain's campaign of
starvation, and that the former
will be continued until the latter
IL modified.
This. substantially, is what is
either stated directly in Ger
many's last note or is clearly I'M
piled in this and previous utter
auces on the subject. Though
put forward ostensibly as a pre-
liminary reply intended largely
to establish facts as to the Lusi-
tania, it is sufficiently final as
plainly presenting Germany's
general attitude.
And that attitude is, some var
iation as to neutral ships, almsst
exactly what it has been since
the announcement of its war zone
policy on February 4.
Germany . communication ma
be disappointment, but it can
scarcely be characterized as a sur
prise. With respect to neutral
vessels she had already, on Nay
il, notified neutral powers til. ( |
submarine commanders had been
specifically instructed not to harm
neutral vessels, and that even
when such ships carried contra
band of war they would be dealt
with according to the rules of in-
law applicable to
prize warfare; which meant that
they would not be sunk without
notice, AID that their crew
would be given an opportunity /
TO escape. But to agree to ADAM
Ion uncondieioaally hostile opera
Iione against meschantnen Of +.
- oaomy ~ moge thaa could
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04

Mr.. Geo. Ritenour went to Rich
moad, Monday.
Mr.. James Lichliter, of Timbervil)e
spent few days here visiting friend
The Sunday School nesting which
vas held at Valley Pike Church, Sun.
day, was not 30 largely attended ow
ing TO the indictments weather. There
we're good addresses made by D. n.
Zeigler, OF Broadway, and J. S.
Roller, OF New Market.
Mr.. L. r. Burner spent . few days
- home recently.
Mr. Jacob Huffman, Of Luray, spent
: few days with his daughter, Mrs
VIM. Bsydler.
Mr.. Roy Rinhsr, Of ~ Fort Valley
.Gsns oen4ay with his eae1sf, Mrs..
Wilsoa Zsigiar.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-04
VIRGINIA..

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, to-wit:
VERNE + Estep. 1900. Complainant
VS.. In Cnancery.
Harry M. Estep, 5000 Defend ant
Tue object of this SUIT is 10 Obtain
decree of divorce mensd ct thor0
on the grounds of desertion.
IT appearing by affidavit fled thai
said defendant is non-res:den OF
the State of Virginia and that his last
named address and place of abode
was Woodstock, Shenandoah Count,
Virginia, 1t is ordered that he appear
within fifteen days after due pubica
ton of this notice and do what ma,
be necessary to protect his interests.
GEO. W. MILEY, d. Clerk.
F. Il. Brumback, p. q.
May 28-4w