davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
Easter Flowers.

Government scientists are d work
ON problems Of raising Easter lilies
and other blooms already they have
demonstrated that American stock 10
superior to the foreign. Read this
timsly article IN The Washingtou
Sunday Star, April 3.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
The Baltimore Conference
N. E. Church, South.

Phs LIZ tuul Lug 0Uutui
The Baltimore Conference which
was held at Roanoke adjourned or
Monday night.
Before adiourning the conferences
adopted the following resolutions:
whereas our general conference
unanimously adopted series OF reso-
buttons favorable to the unification
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, it 10 resolved by the Metho-
dist Episcopal, South that we en-
dorse the action taken by the gen.
eral conference.
The fact that the resolution was
adopted unanimously indicates that
it does not mean the qualification OF
the two churches, a. many OF the
ministers of the Baltimore Conference
are opposed to any such union. We
regret that We cannot say that all of
them are.
The appointments for Winchester
and Rockingham Districts follows:
WINCHESTER DISTRICT
Presiding Elder-D. L. Blakemore.
Winchester--F. M. Richardson.
Frederick E. W. Brubaker.
Strasburg r. c. Meeks.
Toms Brook-Earl Brant.
Woodstock r. Jacobs.
Edinburgh. A. StrOther.
Front Royal and Riverton-J. b.
Smith; ]. Il. Cooley, supply.
Stephens City-C. Sydenstricker.
Middletown-J. b. Haley.
Warren-L. r. hardwood.
Linden-C. c. Bush.
White Post-O. w. Groscup.
Berryville-J. A. Bean.
Brucetown-O. D. Lambert.
Jefferson-W. M. Compton.
Charlestown-F. A. Tyler.
Shepherdstown-A. Knox.
Martinsburg-H. G. Hammond.
Mount Jackson-M. D. ElmOre.
New Market-W. D. Dorsey.
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT
Presiding Elder-H. 1. Stephens.
Staunton-M. D. Mitchell.
Marquis Memorial and Churchyille
"A. L. Harnesberger; S. A. F. Way
ner, supply.
Harrisonburg-J. Howard Wells.
William Stephens.
Mount Crawford-G. W. Staples.
Mount Solon-H. K. Myerly.
Fairfield-H. s. Coffey.
Greenviile-W. A. Lynch.
Calvary-E. A. Roads.
Waynesboro-S. r. Steele.
Basic-H. L. Fernow, supply.
New Hope-E. j. Clarke.
Port Republican,. F. Lowance.
Rockingham (Keezeltown)-W. J.
ElktOn-C. L. Potter.
Shenandoah and Marksville-L. L.
Low2nce.
Blue Ridge-R. G. Benson.
Luray-J. G. Hooks.
Page-E. G. Helmincoller.
Bath-Geo. V. Pope.
Lexington-E. L. Woolf.
Rockbridge Baths-I. q. Vande-
wander.
W. F. Locke goes to Arlington.
C. M. Hesser to st. Paul's, Balti.
more.
j. P. Stump to Easton.
j. r. Andrews to Wesley Grove.
DR.. W. S. Hammond remains in
Roanoke.
D. Il. Kern to Green Memorial,
Roanoke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
New spring goods at Locke's.

New spring goods at Locke's.
For hi CHEST prices take your trade
to Locke's.
inst received full line Of Swee
ORR Co.'S pants and overalls. Locke
49, lust received a nice line OF ladies
silk sweaters. F. 8. Bowman.
am paving 2lc. per Id. for old
hens Locke.
= Now is the time to buy your paints
before more advance. F. $. Bowman
s, II pay &c per ID. for dried apples
+. Locke.
Carpet, mating and rugs in large
vsrlelies. F. S. Bowman.
ror highest prices for your potatoe s
take them to Locke's.
For shoes of every description al
ways go to F. S. Bowman's
All kinds OF garden seeds at Glenn
Locke's.
Our ready to wear department is
ND to the minute. F. S. Bowman.
Call to see us Court Day. Can save
YOU money on your purchases. Glenn
Locke.
For mems and boys clothing GO to
Locke's.
Visit our millinery department on
court day. F. S. Bowman.
| pay zoe per Id for side, shoulder
and lard Glenn Locke.
New lines of mems and boys wool
and straw hats just in. F. S. Bow
man.
Superior corn planters, Buckeye
ouitiyatyrs, Diverse cultivators.
Snen Farmers Union. 1t.
Genuine clipped seed oats SO per
cent; lure termination 80 per cent
Shen Farmers Union. - {.
Everything in Easter novelties
candies and post cards at Arthui
Bowers Variety Store.
Our stock of spring fertilizers is
complete Listers and Swifts bone
goods. Farmers Union. 1t.
We buy or trade for anything which
can be CONVERTED to cash. Arthur
-oyer's Variety Store.
Doe good light I'd hand Brow,
wagon for sale. Shen. Farmers
Union. II.
Come to the Vaudeville at Lantz
Hall, Friday evening, April 18th and
see Martyrs German Submaroon
Glassware. chinawa"e, cooking
utensils OF every de- cription, &C.
Arthur Boy Variety Store.
Our lines of Spring and summer
dress materials were never larger or
prettier F. S. Bowman.
Considering the advanced prices on
some goods, we can and will save
you money. Arthur Boyer's Variety
Store.
Just the kind of an entertainment
YOU have been waiting for Vaude-
VILE. Lantz Hall, Friday ayening,
April 18th
Paint we handle, pain good, paint
pure linseed oil. we make speciality
OF barn and roof paint. Shen. Farm
ers Union.
You can not afford to miss seeing
Messrs. Calvert, Clover, and Skyles
in "Outwitting the Colonel" One OF
the attractions at the Vaudeville. at
Lanlz Hall, Friday evening, April
18th.
A child of MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Coed, who live near the Chaplin
Sacks Factory lell down the cellar
steps last Saturday and sustained
broken leg between the thigh and
knee. The child was between two and
three years of age,
Lelah Enid Harris, pianist, played
a varied and interesting program 10
most enthusiastic audience on the
night OF the thirtieth. Every number
was rendered with true musical feeling
ADD most artistic finish The tech
meal difficulties of the compositions
we're unnoticed under her skillful
fingers
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
Baseball Saturday. 10 A. N.

Mssssnutten Academy will play
Baltimore City College baseball nine
on this Saturday, April 7th, on
Seibert Field. at II A. u. The Msssa-
nuttcn team 10 In good trim for the
opening game, and has before It :
schedule for the season.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
FOR SALE

have decided to sell my hone On
the corner opposite MIR. E. s. Bow
mans store. Any in ormation will be
cheeriully given by Tom n. Magruder,
IA pd Mrs. ]. W. Magruder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
Plants For Sale.

All kinds of early vegetable plants
for sale. Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
OF all the early varieties, ready to
plant in the garden now.
MISS NELLIE FRAvEL.
Court ST., Woodstock, Va.
March Soft
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
Annual Meeting of
Congregation

The congreg alton of the Presby-
byterian church will be hold 1t an
nual meeting on Thursday, April II,
at 1870 P. Nj. Brief reports OF the
years work will be read, ard the rest
| OF the evening will be spent in q socis
way. All who are in any way identi.
fed or associated with the church and
| its work will be welcome.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF MI.
SIC CLUBS, UNITED GOOD
ROADS ASSOCIATION AND
BANKhEAD HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION,
APRIL 18th to 9lst, 1871.

APRIL 18th to 2lst, 1917.
Account above occasions southern
Railway will have on sale at Wash
ington, d. q, and principal stations
in Virginia reduced round trip fare
tickets to Birmingham, Ala, April
l3, ID, Is, l6. II and Is. bearing final
return limit of April 25, 1917. For
complete inform alton as to fares,
schedules, etc, consult Agents or
write r. H. De Butts, D. P. a., Sou.
Ry., Washington, d. G.
Mar. 23-4t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
Confederate Veterans

a nesting of Confederate Veterans
viii be held At the Clerks Office on
saturday, April 7th, at O'Clock
Pm.
J. d. GRABILL, Comdr.
9. y. M1IEY, Adjk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
EGGS FOR SALE.

White Orphington Eggs 81 90 for
setting Of Is. Brown Leghorn Eggs
75c. for setting Of Is Also two White
Orphiagton BOOSTERS, aged | year
~ 90 each
EBaby chicks-3 weeks old.
w. A. FEW,
Mar. zs-4s pd Woodstock W
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06

RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS
for Matching. Fifteen for one dollar.
Special prices on large orders.
NC GRABILIA
woodstoek n.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
Mr.. Bly-Miss Carpenter

Mr.. Loring BLY, and Miss Margart
c. Carpenter of near Woodstock were
ma rried in HageIstown, Md, Satur-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20
CARDINAL FARLEY
S 70 YEARS OLD
GREETINGS COME NOT ONLY FROM
CATHOLICS BUT FROM MEN AND
WOMEN OUT OF CHURCH.
Especial "a The Herald

NEW YORK, April 20.-Almost count
less were the letters and messages of
greeting received today by his omincnce.
james Cardinal Farley. on the occasion Of
the s~eevnty-fifth anniversary of his birth.
The greetings came not only from TN,
Catholic clergy and laity throughout the
country but also from many men and wo-
men outside of the Catholic faith.
Cardinal Farley was born in County
Armagh, Ireland, April 20, 1872. His early
education was received in ireland. III,
came to the United States before the civil
war and located in New York. He entered
st. Johns college, Fordham, and was
graduated in 1866. The same year he en-
tered IT. Joseph's Provincial seminary AZ
Troy TO study for the priesthood. His
theological studies were completed at the
American College in Rome. After his or
d~ination he returned To New York and
several years later became secretary Ia
Cardinal McCloskev. In 1895 he became
auxiliary bishop Of New York, in 1902 he
was appointed archbishop. and in 1911 he
elevated to the cardinalate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20

~old weather aches follow
exposures Soothe and re-
lieve them with Sloan's Lini-
ment. easy to apply. it quickly
penefrates qufhouf rubbing. Cleaner
than mussy plasters or ointments.
does not stain the skin.
. For rheumatic pains. neuralgia.
kout. Iumbago. sprains. strains.
bruises and stiff sore muscles, have
Sloan's Liniment handy.
Al all druggists, Csc. Soc. and loo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20
i 5000 Students In A
Patriotic Demonstration

DALLAS, Tex, Apr. 20.-Fifteen thous-
and Dallas school children will partici-
pate i'm a patriotic demonstration this at
ternoon in honor of San Jacinto day. All
school viii suspend session at noon and
every pupil has n place on the program
The pubils will go through physical ex-
~ercises in order to show the people what
has been accomplished in this way.
Girls participating will form a living
American flag by carrying read, white and
bly, parasols.
A band of twenty-five pieces will fur
nish music for the children who will sins
tpatriotic songs.
The cadet corps of the three high schools
will give a regimental drill which promises
to be the feature of the program. Reports
show hat Dallas has more cadets than an,
city in the state, and it j. said, ranks witt
the large northern and eastern cities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20
Trench Helmets For
United States Marine
Especial 10 The Herald.)

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Apr. 20.-BulIet
and sharpnel- resistant trench helmest have
been adopted for the L. 5. Marines. These
"Soldiers of the Sea" are the first Amer
lean armed forces to adopt this splitter
proof headgear, and to actually prepare
for its manufacture.
The new marine corps helmet, with which
the entire corps will be equipped, i a com
promise between the French and the Brit
ish types. Ii conforms To the size and
shape of the average head and can be
snugly fitted By the adjustment Of a clotl
cap inside. Ii is made of a single piece
of chilled steel. Under test the helmet re-
sisted eight stecl-iacketed bullets at l0C
feet fropf the Springfield rifle, and brok,
only upon The impact OF the ninth missile
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20
Massachusetts, Branch
Woman Party Meets

BOSTON, Mass. April 20.-The Massa-
chusetts state branch of the National
Woman's party which aims to secure the
national cnfranchiscment of women
through the passage of the Susan b. An
thony sufftaee amendment. met at the
CoRley-p Plaza hotel in this city today for
its first convention. The morning session
was devoted To reports of Officers, various
committee and district chairmen. After
luncheon the convention listened to adj
dresses by Miss Anne Martin of Nevada,
Miss Lucy Burns of New York and sew
eral other well know leaders of the suf-
frage cause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20
Military Academy
Graduation Today
Especial 10 The IieraId.l

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 2O.-Strip-
ped of all the social b%rilliancy and festiv-
ities hat IN the past have accompanied
the June week. exercises 1T The United
States military academy, today's gradua-
ton Mt the institution was warked by the
simple and impressive formalities appro-
pirate to the times. The graduation date
advanced nearly two months To meet
the shortage of junior officers in the army.
The class numbered 139 men. with Cadet
Harris Jones OF Clayvillc, n. ", standing
No. i. After Il months leave Of absence
the graduates will join their commands for
war services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20
State Commissioners
Not to Be Named Now

DALLAS, Tex, Apr. 20.-Goycrnor Fer
.euSon i not likely 10 make announcement
of the appointment of the personnel Of the
state highway commission until after the
adjournment Of the special session Of the
legislature, according 10 present indica-
Itions. There are three members of this
commission to be named, and there are over
80 applicants.
The commission j. to name the highway
engineer, and no limit i placed on the sal
airy 'his official shall receive. This law
becomes effective on july l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20

Mrs. o. /. Hicks il entertaining the
Thursday bridge cub this afternoon. The
session was postponed from yesterday on
account of the patriotic celebration.
The ladies Of the garrison this afternoon
held their weekly bridge tournament at the
pavilion.
The Civic League held its monthly bus
mess meeting at the city hall this after
noon.
Mrs. John +. Rutledge was hostess TO the
Friday bridge club this afternoon.
o.
The Elks will hold their weekly dansant
in the club parlors in the Stegman build
ing tonight.
The officers and ledies of Fort Brown
will hold the regular Saturday night hop
at nc pavilion tomorrow.
Mrs. II. b. Parker leaves this afternoon
Tor San Antonio for a few days visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall White.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kowalski leave to-
day for Marlin Springs, Texas, where they
will spend a month.
Miss Ethel Neale left this afternoon for
cousin, Mrs. A. Wise and Mrs. Sullivan.
From Houston she will 90 to Galveston
before returning home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20
RUTHENIAN DAY.
Especial 20 The Herald.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-By p%rocla-
nation of President Wilson tomorrow has
been set aside for a nationwide observ-
ance of 'Ruthenian Day." when contribu-
ions are to be made for the relief of l.
OO0, 900 Ruthenians or Ukrainians, in
'dire need of food, clothing and shelter"
The cont ributions vii lbe collected and dis
tributed under the auspices of the Ameri-
Ncan Red Cross.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20
Just Another Reminder.

The Stars and Stripes are waving in the
French colonies. ''The Star Spangled
Banner" has been borne on the European
battlefield, by a Texan. The good Red,
White and Bhne flag is being cheered in
England.
Why not have the American flag on
every home and on every building RICH,
here in Peoria?
We are all patriotic. But lets all show
it.-Pcoria Transcript.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20

Because ordinary ladders frequently
slip when used against the walls Of cvlin-
drIcal silos, an inventor has patented a
metal one, the upper end of which is hung
on wheels from a permanent track.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20

Ninety per cent efficiency is claimed for
a new English steam boiler under which n
mixture of coal gas and air j. burned
through 4 fine mantle Of some extremely
heat resisting substance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-20

Electrical apparatus that warns miners
of roof movements in mime IN time foI
them to escape ha, been invented nv an
Australian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-30
5000 ASK
PERMITS

More than five thousand applications
of German aliens living in Indiana for
permission to occupy restricted zones
during the war will be forwarded to the
Department Of Justice at Washington
for approval with in a short time by L.
Ert Slack. district attorney. These ap-
plications which give an accurate de-
scription of the applicant, together with
his or her photograph. have been reg
istered and filed by a corps of steno-
graphers in the office of Mark Storen.
United States marshal.
Most of this crelicai work has been
completed. The applications are to be
inspected by Mr.. Slack and will be for
warded. together with his recommenda-
ton. to Washington. When they are
passed upon by Department of Justice
officials permits will be issued by the
United States marshal. The appIics-
tions were made by Germans living in
Hammond. Indianapolis. Laporte. South
Bend. Gary. Fort Wayne and other In
diana cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-30
LETTER SPUR To
DEFENSE COUNCIL
Chairman of State Body
Urges Naming of Boys
Organizations.

CROWN POINT. IND, June 30.-A
letter to the Lake county council of de-
tense has been received today from the
office of Isaac D. Straus. chairman of
the state council of defense committee
on survey and organization of man
power and federal state director of the
Boys Working Reserve, urging the
county councils to appoint chairmen for
the organizing of boys in their respec-
tive counties before Monday.
The boys of Indiana. as we'll as of
the entire country. under military age.
must be lined up Immediately for ef-
fective service" says Mr.. Straus in his
tier. While the big brothers face
the enemy on the field of battle the
boys at home must do their bit on the
farm and in the shop.
while the directors will have cnarge
of the enrolment and organization
work. still the county councils of de-
fense will be expected to aid in max
ing such provisions as are necessary
for transportation. finance. equipment
and employment, and to endeavor. by
publicity through the press and by
speeches. as well, to arouse enthusiastic
cooperation on the part of ALL
The quota of boys to be enrolled in
Lake county is 2.050. In Gary. 700: East
Chicago. $50; Hammond. 500; Whiting.
100; Crown Point, so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-30

TURNS MEN
CHEERING
Boiling Oil and Gas Shells Let
Loose In Tempest of Des-
tfuctiOn Which Blew Men
Out of Earth.
TERRIBLE SCENES

An Australian engineer who came
up Tor fresh air after working In an
underground, amid hideous sounds In
ghastly scene which filed many
with nausea said that he had bean
working underground for nearly two
years in the dark saps pierced uu-
der the German lines, ana running
very close to German saps nosinr
their way, and sometimes breaking
through to ours, so that the men
clawed at each others throats IN
these tunnels and beat each other
to death with picks and shoye1s. or
were blown to bits by mine explo-
sions. It was always a race for
time to blow up the charges.
One German boy, not more than
Is, child, was found yesterday w.
ing in shell hole by the side Of a
dead man and he was a gdbbertur
idiot through fear. German ortcers
say that many Of their men went
mad and tried to kill themselves,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-30
CH|LD'S
II, REMAINS
FOUND
Mystery of Disappearance
of Six-Year Old Tot of
Gary Solved This Morning
Corpse Found in a Cow
Pasture.

They found little Julia Boguslawski,
six-year old daughter of a poor Gary
steel worker, today, who is believed to
have been kidnapped from her home last
Friday evening.
Little Julia's dead body was found in
a COW pasture at 10th avenue and
Rhode Island street shortly after a
M Before her death she had been at
tackled. Whether the fiend left the child
to die or murdered her before he left
the scene has not been determined.
One week ago last evening little
Julia's mother sent her to a store at
18th avenue and Rhode Island street
At s O'Clock she left the store. That
was the last seen of her. The next
day Gary police. Boy Scouts. citizens
and guardsmen searched the town for
the child.
Then the mother remembered that a
man had made a threat against one of
her kin. He was sought but he was
away A few days ago he was arrest
ed, but IL is not believed that he had
anything to do with the childs disap-
pearance. He was to have been re-
leased today.
The police hold another suspect. who
is accused of degeneracy and he will be
quizzed today.
Peter Boguslawski 1909 Carolina
street, father &c the child offered $100
reward for her return from his meagre
savings.
The body was found this morning by
a painter named Fedorovitch. who noti-
fed the police. 1t was partly decom-
posed, but that an attack had been made
was plainly evident.
Recalls Other Cases.
The death of little Julia recalls the
DISAPPEARANCE of Lizzie Schroeder in
1906 and Mary Grubba. both of the same
age as Julia. whose bodies were later
found and not far from the scene of
Julia s @--ath. Last year the body of
Annie years old. was found
near had been missing
for 8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-30
TASK WILL:
bE: CRAVE"
WILSON
Omitted Press st
BY WEBB MILLER

tS4teu FIeSS stan correspondent
WASHINGTON. June 30-warning
or the gravity of the task the war de-
partment today called upon state gov
ernors for their nominations to the
upper tribunal that will single out the
men for Amertos's rev army. On each
board the farmer the big employer and
the laboring man each will have a
friend at court In a letter to each
governor Secretary Baker drew atten-
ton to the double responsibility to
raise armies and at the same time
avoid injuring the vital industrial
needs of the nation. He declared it
was the most vital problem of the
war to strike a balance between the
military and industrial necessities"
The board will be composed from
each member each with the agricul-
tural situation of each district, another
with wide knowledge of the Industrial
situation and third in touch with the
laboring man. preferably a representa-
tive of organized labor. In addition
there viii be one representative of the
professions of law and medicine.
The most delicate work of the draft
falls upon the shoulders of the appel
late board. The final and entire re-
sponsibility of sorting out the indis-
pensible men in the vitality necessary
industries is left to these groups of
men.
ITO the district boards" Baker wrote.
lis intrusted the most vital problem of
the war-raising an army and main
tanning industries. AS the war pro-
ceeds more and more men will be re-
quired for the battle line and yet there
are certain industries that must be
maintained to the end Any conceivable
diminution of men must to some extent
interfere with industry and must be
made and since it is self-evident that
the problem is to reduce the interfer-
ence to the minimum"