davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-09

Cnt This Out.-lt 10 Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out III )
slip, inclose with &c to Foley & Co. !,
Chicago, III writing your name and
address clearly You will receive ia
return 2 trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
Or anchtal coughs, colds, and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills. and Koley's
Ca4eaS1(e Table1D. 6paoiallS con
1sfnag = 49, pDeoenR ~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-09
spend The Week End At the se.shore

Special Friday and Saturday
excursion tickets on sale from June
9Th to Sept. 9, 1916, via SOUTHERN
RAILWAY at Principal Stations in
Virginia at greatly reduced fares to
Atlantic City, G pc May, Ocean City.
Stone Harbor, Wildwood ard other
noted Jersey Coast Resort Points.
Consult Agents or write Z. W. West :
bury, g. A., Washington, D. c., for
particulars.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-09
WOODSTOCK MARKETS
June 9th. 1919
Plants For Sale.

All kinds OF early vegetable plants
tor sale. Frost proof cabbage plants
OF all the early varieties, ready 10
plant 10 tie garden now.
MISS NELLIE FRAvEL.
Court ~, WOOdstoeks VI
Masch H-1
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-09
WAR MINISTER AND
STAFF DROWN WHEN
HAMPSHIRE SINKS

London, june 6.-All Britain
was stunned tonight by grief
over the tragic loss of Earl
Kitchener. who, with his entire
staff, as secretary of state for
war, was drowned last night off
the Orkney Islands when the
cruiser Hampshire, on which
they were oyaging for Russia,
was sunk. First news of Eng
land Is greatest personal loss since
the war began was made public
by the admiralty just before noon
today in the following official
statement received from Admiral
Jellicoe:
THE commander-in-chief of
tue grand fleet reports with deep
regret that H. M. S. Hampshire,
Captain Herbert j. Saville, r. N,
with Lord Kitchener and his staff
on board, was sunk last night
about s O'Clock to the west of the
Orkney Islands, either by mine
or torpedo.
-Four boats were seen by OBJ
servers on shore to leave the
ship. The wind was north
northwest and heavy sea was
running. Patrol vessels and de-
stroyers at once proceeded to the
ispot and a party was sent along
1.-THE coast to search, but only
some bodies and a capsized boat
have been found up to the pres.
lent.
AS the whole shore has been
lsearched from the seaward.
greatly fear that there is little
hope of there being any survivors
mo report has yet been re.
ceiyed from the searching party
on shore. H. M. S. Hampshire
Twas on her way to Russia"
| Official hope of Earl Kitchener
being found alive was indicated
las entirely abanoned when the
press bureau announced tonight
that memorial services would be
held in St. Paul's at date as
Iyet unfixed. An army order also
was issued directing that officers
shall wear mourning for the late
war secretary for the week com
mencing tomorrow.
/ Accompanying Earl Kitchener
as his staff, were Hugh Jane:
'lO'Beirne, former counsellor o.
the British embassy at Petrograf
and former Minister at Sofia
Colonel o. A. Fitzgerald, privat,
militsry secretary to the wal
minister. Brigadier General Ell
leshaw, Sir Hay Frederick Don
aldson, techinal adviser to thu
minister of munitions, Lieuten
: ant r. D. Mcpherson and Detec
tive Mclaughlin.
/ Officers and men aboard til,
Hampshire numbered between
: 400 and 500. The casualties viii
probably total 500.
The war minister and his stat
were proceeding to Russia at tn,
Especial invitation of the Gar O
Russia on a special mission t.
discuss important questions con
uected with the military and fl
uancial conduct of the war.
/ 1t is understood on high au
thority that Earl Kitchener's Wis
it to Russia was kept profoundly
isecret. 1t was practically i'm.
possible. for the Germans to have
learned either that he was going
|or on what route the ship was
travelling.
That the Hampshire was tor
pedoed by German design there
fore is generally discounted. 1t
is believed in the highest circles
that the ship either struck a
mine or was torpedoed in chance
encounter with a German SUBJ
marine.
News of the death of Eng
lands beloved K. Of X" flew
through the streets like wildfire.
Everywhere the sad tidings cre-
ated the utmost CONSERVATION
and expressions of deep sorrow
were heard everywhere.
spend The Week End at the Seashore
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-09

If you are troubled with chronic OF
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment a trial The relie-
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost Obtain.
alb Q everywhere adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-06-09
Flies Employing Modern Tactics

his premises free of flies this
summer must reckon on dealing
with an enemy who has learned
all the modern methods of war
fare and knows how to employ
siege tactics, trench fighting and
grand assaults. Such is the
warning given in a bulletin of
the State Board of Health, which
Outlines the methods by which
the fly nuisance is to be combat
ted.
The spring offensive of the
flies will begin in full force dur
ing the next few weeks de-
clares the board, and will con-
tinue with undated fury until
late in the summer, when it will
gradually abate. The warm
weather now prevalent through
out the State encourages the
breeding of flies in great num-
ibers, while the insanitary condi.
ton of many premises insures the
pest access to disease-laden filth
THE best way of fighting flies
lis, of course. to break up their
breeding places, but this is al
most impossible in the country,
unless the premises are kept
scrupulously clean and the stable
and barn yard receive constant
attention. In the cities of course,
Except where there are stables
and chicken yards, conditions are
much more favorable Cor wal
on the fly in his trenches.
Where the breeding places
Icannot be destroyed, the first es'
sential is to keep them from hav'
ling access to the body wastes
This means that safety depends
primarily on the construction
and regular use by all mem Der.
Iof the family Of a sanitary out
house. Where this is done the
lily may be a nuisance, but car
hardly be a menace; but where
this is not done, the fly is wors,
nuisance and far greater dan
Iger.
Screening. TO be really Useful,
must be general. 1t is a waste
tof time and money to screen tie
windows and leave the doors op.
Ter. Where screens cannot be
Supplied for the whole llouse,
they should be used for tile kitch-
en-, tile dining room, the dairy
and, where there is baby, for
the room in which it stays. 1t
is best to purchase No. IA wire
netting, as this will exclude mos.
quitoes as we'll as flies. Care
must always be taken to cover
the fireplace as well as the win
dows and best results are to be
had from screens that fit entire.
~ over the window frames and
work on hinges. Screens over
only part of the window often
admit flies.
"A great deal of good can be
accomplished by employing large
fly traps of the old 'bee-gum' va
riety. properly baited. Working
designs for making such traps
can be had from the State Board
of Health.
Commercial fly paper is good
but relatively expensive. An
substitute can be made
made by boiling resin in castor
oil until it is thick enough tol
hold the flies when spread on
newspapers.
Virginia's typhoid this year
will be largely in proportion to |
Virginia's success in the warl
against flies. Offensive and de-
fensive tactics must both be en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
METH0DISTS DEMAND
THAT HAWAII BE DRY
Resolution Passes When All
References to Army Are
Eliminated.

SARATOGA, y. p. May 1o.-Al ref
erence 10 alleged drunkenness in the
United States army was omitted from a
resolution adopted to-day by the Meth
odist General Conference requesting
Congress TO enact a raw prohibiting the
sale and manufacture of liquors In the
Hawaiian Islands. Shorn Of the OBJ
jec,ionable phrase which aroused many
delegates to patriotic epeechessyesterday
IN defence Of the soldiers tho resolu-
ton vas not opposed.
The conference designated the years
1918 and 1919 as centennial ~thanksgiv-
ing years for foreign missions and att
thorized a plan to raise 100000 for
foreign missionary purposes during that
period.
A resolution was adopted p~ostponins
any attempt to extend missionary ef-
forts in Europe because OF conditions
resulting from the war. A commission
will provide for renewed EFFORTS when
the conflict Is ended. The European
delegates who requested this action as
serted that a great opportunity for Meth
odist missionary work will exist In Eu-
rope when The war Is over.
a committee Is considering a plan
for ~unioniz.ng the printing plants OF the
Methodist Book Concern In New York,
Cincinnati and Chicago. now operated
on the open shop" plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
COAL PRICE INQUIRY
VIRTUALLY CERTAIN
Washington Believes Trade
Board Has Begun Plans
for Hearing.
COMPANIES TO FIGHT

WASHINGTON. May i~o.-fmportant in
vestigation Of the anthracite industry Is
virtually assured a. a result OF the price
increase which has been decided upon BY
the companies since the recent wage In
creases. Following tho publication OF
correspondence between Attorney-Gen-
eral Gregory and the Federal Trade
Commission yesterday. in which II was
disclosed that any Increases in prices
which seemed to exceed the wase In
creases would Be Investigated. II be-
came known to-day that Department Of
Justice ofncials have information that
the coal companies intend TO i%naugurate
a higher level OF prices. The belief In
official quarters Ia that the Trade Com
mission already d preparing 10 begin Its
investigation.
Department, Of Justice officials under.
stand that the Issue the companies vii
raise Ia almost Identical with that they
have put forward in defending the Gov
crrments suits against the Lehish VAL
leg and other hard coal concerns. II
Was pointed out at The Department to-
lay that the Government contends that
the railroad influences alleged TO be In
coitrol OF the hard coal industry have
attempted to affect a technical com
pliance with the law. especially the com
modl,!cs clause Of the Hepburn act. Wy
organizing separate companies 20 pur-
chase the coal at the mouth OF the mine
and undertake the work Of supplying II
t. the consumer.
The coal selling companies will argue
that they. unlike the railroads. do not
do an interstate business and therefore
are not subject TO Federal regulation
and control.
The companies are thoroughly pre-
pared to defend the price Increases de
rided upon It is said in their behalf
that In the last year the total net earn
ings on Investments exceeding 800, 900,
400 was sl4,00o.0o0. The compan'es
estimate that the wage increases will
reduce his proft to s2,oo0,o0o. They
40 not believe the commission will md
,ha, the planned price increases will do
more than provide for the increased
wage outlay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
CATHOLIC ASSIGNMENTS MADE.
Bishop O'Connor of Newark An
q Number Of Transfer

ORANGE, y. J.. May 10 Assignments
and transfers OF priests announced to-
day by Bishop O'Connor. of Newark, at
feet twelve parishes. Among the priests
who we're given new positions were nine
men who were ordained at Seton Hall
College last week.
The Rev. Francis Jansens aud the Rev.
william Mcclure. who we're assistant
rectors OF st. Mary's Church. Jersey City.
were sent to other parishes. Father jan
sens goes to st. Teresa's Church, Sum-
init. and Father Mcclure to the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception. Mont
clair. The Rev. L. J. O'Kecfe OF st.
Johns Church, Paterson, will go to ST.
Mary's Church. Jersey City. The Rev.
James Czarnogorski. assistant at ST.
Casim!r's hurch. Newark. will become
curate at St. Adelbert's Church. Eliza
beth.
The new priests assigned were az fol-
lows: the Rev. James T.. Flanagan, 81.
Joseph's Church, Newark the Rev.
Christian A. Pfster. So, Paul's Church,
Jersey city the Rev. Cornelius j. Nc
Incrlsy. st. Johns Church. Cliff Side :
the Rev. Edwin 4, Ncstor. st. JOINTS
Church, Paterson the Rev. John r. Fin
erty, ST. Mary's Church. Jersey city ;
the Rev. Ralph J. Glover. Church Of
the Holy Rosary. Elizabeth the Rev.
Walter A. Hennessey, 81. Mary's Church,
Plainicld the Rev. Metislaus e. Lankau,
81, Casimirs Church, Newark, and the
Rev. Julian R~oslkoNski, Church OF
Mount Carmel, Bayonne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
N. ]. TOWN IN TERROR
AFTER ARSON ARRESTS
Magistrate and Two COnsta.
blcS Accuspd--POsse Ready
to Go to ElwOod.

MAYS LANDING. ". Y. MAJ "a. FL
wood. quiet country town on the county
road between Egg Harhor CITY and
H~smmonto~n, is almost IN a stat" Of
civil war over the Indictment ot It's Mag.
istrate and two constahles on charges Of
arson. The Magistrate. John Ireland. Is
working at pcnns Grove and ds Yet hrs
not appear rcd to plead The two com
stables. Charles Palmer and Lawrence
Edwards. who pleaded not guilty y"ster-
day and were held under $4,000 bail
each. have not yet found boud-men.
Tho indictments charge that q cattge
and barn. the property Of Itot-rt :
smith. "A former New York hotel man
and now q wealthy alfalfa g-oNer. Mere
set air." Back az this there * a long
story ~ a ueighhorhood teud. alleged TO
have been started two summers c
when Johu Brady. Smiths chauffeur. i'm
icrfered with wholesale arrests OF motor
lists by iVland and his Constahles
BRADY. a sou ~ former Police Lieut.
Brady Of New York and on" time chauf-
fcur Tor .N-fire Chief Croker of That
city. warned motorists approaching FL
wood with the result that whore the
Magistrate and his constablss had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
TRADE TO SUSPEND
FOR DEFENCE MARCH
Big stores and Offices win
Close Down for Prepared
ness Demonstration.
BOY SCOUTS DROP OUT

From present Indications the New
Yorker who sets out Saturday TO buy
anything from n collar button to n law
yer's advice will have a hard time get
ting any one to lake his money. Bust
ness. comparatively speaking. will lie at
standstill. Men N every walk of life,
from the head Of the great business cor
porations to the clerk in the department
store, will leave desk and counter TO
tr1dgc miles In rain or sun for the cause
OF national defence.
For the last few days rlgs and posters
have been appearing In the windows ana
over the doors OF business houses large
and small from state street to The
Bronx announcing that business Will be
suspended on preparedness day. There
will be $4,000 men and 10000 women
IN the line OF march. nearly all drawn
from the ranks Of the city's workers,
and such a draft means a serious crtp-
pling TO industry and trade. Some idea
Of the magnitude of the proposition can
be gained when It is figured that the
preparedness parade will h. twenty miles
In length, thirteen hours long. marching
twenty men abreaS,--half as huge again
as the imous 'suuud money parade of
1896 or the big Republican march OF
1908. No other demonstration OF its size
has ever been turned out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
HANDS OF M7ERBOROUCH
ALL CLEAN, SAYS BERWIND

per cent. said Mr.. Berwind. but never
settled anything definite. Then Mr..
Shonts went to Europe and when he re-
turned Mr.. Stevens had dropped out-he
had financial difficulties and bids were
opened letting In the Gillespie and other
companies. II was none OF the directors
business. said Mr.. Berwind. what Stevens
or Gillespie did.
did you know Of Mr.. Morgan's writ
ing a letter to Mr.. Shonts d~isapproving
OF the Stevens contract" asked Mr..
Moss.
II didn't" replied the witness
Did you know that there wac friend
ship between Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Gil
lesrie, that Mr.. G%illespic's steel interests
made him acceptable to Mr.. Morgan?"
II did not retorted Mr.. Berwind.
THAT third tracking competition was
"A straight case of business"
The only other witness yesterday was
Bridge Commissioned r. J. II. Kracke.
who described the Centre street loop
situation. ts operation. he said. and
the cmova OF the "monstrosity" ele-
waited structure from CITY Hall Park de-
ponds on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
meeting the city's demands. The city,
Il appears. is losing ses a day in inter-
est and amortization charges because
the u. r. T. refuses 20 U.s. the Centre
street loop connection With the Brook
Ign bridge. which cost he c!ty-the en-
tire loop-sS00.0 600. The city. he said.
is also losing si50.00O a year In tolls
M the Williamsburg bridge operation OF
part n the loop. "
Senator Thompson announced yester-
day hat the two Gillcspie's-T. II. and
r. A--had been ~sibppuled 10 appear
today, Mr., Ber~ird also has been
asked to come again. BESIDES the COM
1t,t;cc intended % take w with Police
roumlss!orer Woods and tNe telephone
company 'he overlapping cases which
senator Thompson regards as a matter
'of serious Importance" because. judy
ing by his correspondence. half the city
believes its telephone wires are being
tapped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
so CENT RISE E
Positive announcement Of Prices Ia
Eap~rtcd To-day.

\ ~Nps.tiVe announcement ~ coal prices
for tho next few months may he ex-
Isc'ei TO-DAY rom several large Gal
companies. though all deny they have
combined 10 nX prices. Advance ,hed-
ul,s, however, indicate that prize, will
g. mp enough 10 make stove coal cost
s7.75 a ton next winter ~ furnace coal
$3.50. This will be an Increase Of 20
cents a ton.
Gal prices Will 60 up gradually, how
ever. Il Is thought. ami IL may be July ]
before there Is any i1cr,.Lse over present
rates. After July ! delivery will cost
- cents a ton more and there will lie an
Other ra.s. of 20 cents on September I.
when ,ho advances WI, stop ~ the prices
given above.
The t'deaa'er coal prices also will 10
raised. II IA said. on June /. July /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Tho larger banks oppose the plan in
many instances by saying that they do
not believe the district Federal reserve
banks could afford TO carry IT on. Tho
order Wouhi mean between seventy-fve
and eighty additional employees for
small districts and they are now barely
paying expenses.
Col Webb OF San Angelo was a
leader In the fight against the order.
which will go into effect on June II, but
he was warmly supported by many large
bankers and all OF the small city bank
men. 4 letter was drafted this after
noon which will be taken to Washington
setting forth tho formal request for
delay and conference. The committee Is
empowered to continue the conferences
With the adjournment Of the early
afternoon session the meeting was over
and the 100 dcleg ties and their families
departed soon afterward. Private cars
had been attached to through trains for
them at S~carboro. from where most OF
the delegates went to New York. They
will scatter from there after Saturday.
The delegates had chartered the big
hotel here for three days from cellar to
roof, and when they left Il was ready
for tho public summer opening to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

August I and September I. 10 cents q
month.
The winter Wholesale prices will be as
follows: Esq FURNACE. S5.45; stove.
1910; chestnut, 1915. and pea 34.05.
The Increase is occasioned by the new
wage scale involving higher pay re-
Gently granted to the anthracite miners.
The Goa situation here has been un-
settled for some time and those com
panies that have sold much at wholesale
have sold no little of It "at whatever
price may prevail at shipment" No
positive prices have been fixed by such
large companies as the Philadelphia and
Reading. Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western n Lehigh Valley. but all ex-
poet to make their prices public to-day.
II is likely also that the Lhigh and
WilkesbArre Coal Company and the Le-
high Goa and Navigation Company will
agree on their prices tomorrow. or very
soon. All the companies and Joseph w.
Vought. deputy commissioner OF the Coal
Merchants Association. deny that the
companies have combined or agreed to
nx prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
TEN IN AUTO PARTY NABBED.
New Workers Accused of Theft In n
Princeton GRrage.

New BRCSsv TEX, Y. J. MAY rn-Tcr
New York motorists were arrested here
to-day charged with Stctl!aE two au-
torl'hilc robes and an ovcrcor from a
Princeton garage. where they stopped
early this morning fo- Easolone.
Tho ,haufcur sad he was John
rii"'iu ~ 2ni0 Eighth avenue. New
York Tn" others gave their names as
Joe Murphy, James wilson. Thomas
Martin. Joseph Mea=her. John Martin.
Harry Jofie. Annie Moore. Mrs. Ma-',r
ard Mrs. Murphy The license number
o' tho car was ioa-s77 y. Y. Tho
prisoners were all sent back to Prince
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
JERSEY EPISCOPAL DELEGATES.
C1ergy and Laym<n Chosen to Az.
tend General Couventon.

TRENTON. May I0.--Deputies 10 tho
general convention chosen by the Epis-
copal diocese Of New Jersey at its ii4th
convention to-day were as follows:
Clergy. r. F.. Bresteii. Camden =:
Charles M. kirkham. vineiard Ralph
v. Pomcroy. Princeton Bowden Shep-
herd OF Trenton. diocesan archdeacon.
Laymen. George A. Armour, Princeton :
a. A. Devoe. Princeton Arthur NJ.
Crane. Roslle.
Deputies 10 tho provisional synod
clergy Clergy. Thomas a. Conover. Ber-
rardsville Ralph r. Urban. Trenton II.
N. CLIFFORD. Piscataway Bowden Shep-
herd. Trenton. Laynen. John S. Brough-
ton. Trenton; william =. Stroud. Norris
town Major G. w. Irwin, Elizabeth
William s. r. Pierce. Camden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11

Denied a trial by jury on a charge
OF Decorating he American flag. Rouck
White, pastor OF tho Church Of the
Social Revolution, pleaded not guilty be-
fore Justice Garvin In Special Sessions
yesterday. Justice Garvin hxcd June .
as the date for trial before three Jus
does Of The Court Of Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
No Irregaiartti~s, He saya.

Did II ever occur to you when you
read Mr. McAnery's statement where an
active II honest director might And
commitments n obligations What lid
YOU or your associates do to find OUT
Mr. Berwind explained Mr.. Shon,s's
transactions with the board regarding
the proposed Stevens contract and when
Senator Thompson pressed him for the
answer tho committee wanted the wit
ness said
NO member Of the board has tho
slightest conception or believes there
were any irregularities"
Mr.. Berwind related Mr. Shonts's de-
sire for an engineer Of peculiar quali-
%icat'ons to DO the third tracking. pro-
posing John +. stevens. The committee
talked OF compensation between 3 and 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-11
PASSUMPSIC FOR Young BOYS
ON LAKE FAlRIEE, Vt.

Bungalows, Artesian water. screened din
ing room, thorough sanitation; councillors
ali college men: horseback riding tree for
ali; mountain hiking a speciality; all land
and water sports; wireless target practice;
IAN ". CIENpENIN. 100 Vista Pl" Mt
Vernon, ~ Y.