davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-08
at Sure Does the Work"

Mrs. W. Fl. Thornton, 1923 W. 10th
St, Little Rock, Ark, writes: "My
little boy had a severe attack Of Group
and honestly believe he would have
died iii had not been for Foley's
Honey and Tar. | would not be with.
out it az any price, as it sure does the
work. y Best remedy known for
coughs, colds, whoopins cough
Walton & Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-08
Shall the Cedar Rust Law Be
AdOpted for Stone wall DISTRICT

The Board Of Supervisors will NEE,
In the Court House. Saturday, March
9th at O'Clock P. NJ, to determine
that question In accordaoce with the
wishes OF the majority OF such of the
qualified voters Of that district a.
then and there in person, record their
votes
All who are concerned are requested
to be present, ~ no proxies or petit
lions will be considered.
By order Of the Board,
n. B. WUNDER, Clerk.
March l-2g
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-08
The Pneumonia Season.

The cold, damp weather Of March
seems to be the most favorable for the
pneumonia germ Now 10 the time to
be careful Pneumonia often results
from cold. The quicker cold is
gotten rid OF the less the danger. As
soon as the first indication OF a cold
appears take Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy. a, to the value of this
preparation, ask any one who has
used it, adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-08
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
lions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stomach
instead of digesting. This inflames
the stomach and causes nausea, vom-
itinp and a terrible headache. Take
Cham berlain's Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your
stomach and you will soon be as we'll
as ever. They only cost quarter
adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-08
MAURERTOWN

Miss Mary Hockmsn and her
brother, Archibald, are housed
up with severe attacks of measles.
| Prof. H. H. Sink, of Green's
boro, N. c., and former Consul
to Annoy, China, and who recent
ly graduated in law, visited Miss
lula Gochenour for several days
left Tuesday for Washington.
Miss Louise Stickley, who Wis
tied the family of Paul F. M.
Shaver for a week, returned to
her home at Strasburg, Tues
day.
Miss Emma Feltner, who was
called to Charlestown by the i'll
ness OF her mother last week,
returned Sunday. Her mother
being convalescent.
Rev. Hiram N. Van Voorhis,
all evangelist of note, will preach
at Zion Church, Sunday morn
ing and night. The public is
cordially invited to be present.
George Whitacre and family,
left Tuesday morning for Steyer,
Md, where lie has secured po-
sition as blacksmith with a coal
mining company.
Roger Bauserman left Monday
for Richmond on a business trip.
Frank Sine left Monday tor
Baltimore and New York to buy
his spring and summer stock of!
goods.
The Quality Music House re-
ceived by express Monday, al
Jesse French & Sons player
piano, a choice walnut veneer,
finished in dull satin, is a real
art instrument and the tone be-
ing superb. w. D. Shaver tol
whom it was sold is delighted
with his purchase.
Mrs. Arthur Fetzer, who has
been i'll for the past three weeks, |
is slowly convalescing.
Mrs. William R. Coffman, who
had been seriously i'll for several
months is now able to walk
about town and drive into the
country.
The debate that was announc-
ed for last Tuesday night was
postponed. owing to illness in
the family of the Rev. John w.
Leedy. of Manassas, until Satur-
day night. the 9th. A number
of people from "a distance came
here to hear it and were disap-
pointed. The subject will be
Resolved. That this age of the
world is growing worse. Affirm
alive, DIR. D. L. Shaver mega
tive, Rev. John w. Leedy. Our {
people are anxious and are look
ing forward TO Saturday nights ,
discussion with fond anticipa-
ions.
Siam has resumed the cultiva- t
s~~. $4,000 Is.s~ 81
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-08
BiLLS.


eral Assembly for: (a) Direct
State Tax of 10 cents on each
500 of assessed property for tile
construction of roads embraced
in the State Highway System /;
o. Direct State Tax of 10 cents
on each 500 of assessed property
for the benefit of Public School
Syxtem; Ec) Direct State Tax of
3 cents on each 500 of assessed
property for the prevention and
treatment of tuberculosis.
The adoption of these bills is
being pressed by means Of an or
ganized propaganda and with all
the vigor and influence at the
command of their respective ad-
vocates. No one can deny that
all are for worthy purposes
G ,oG roads and better schools
are inseparaSly linked with the
prosperity and welfare of the
State. The prevention and treat
ment of tuberculosis constitutes
our most pressing need to pre-
serve the health Of the people of
Virginia. I consider the most
important, as we'll as the most
perplexing duty confronting each
member of the General Assembly
is whether to vote for or against
these direct taxes. The aggre-
gate burden imposed on the tax
payers of VIRGINIA by the pas
sage of laws adding % cents to
tue direct State Tax would be
nearly three million dollars, dis
bursed as follows
(a) For Roads $1,250.00O
(b) For Schools 1,250,0OO
(c) For Tuberculosis 100000
Coincident with these addi-
tional State Taxes may be ex-
pected increased local taxes, ag-
gregating as much, if not more,
than the above State taxes. To
this must be added Federal taxes
necessary for the successful pros
ecution of the war. No man can
foretell the extent to which it
may be necessary for the Gov
eminent to tax its citizens so
that the war can be brought to a
successful conclusion. / do not
think this is the time to impose
upon the tax payers of Virginia
4 single dollar of additional tax
alton not imperatively necessary
to meet the most pressing In.
mediate needs.
Another question that deserv, s |
careful consideration is as fol
whether funds provided by addi-
tional taxation can be econoni.
cally aud efficiently expended un-
der the abnormal conditions now
existing. AS 4 member of the
State Roads Commission and for
the past ten years as President
Of the Valley Turnpike Com
pany, l am familiar with road
conditions throughout Virginia
ans with the practical difficulties |
of road construction that now
exist. Stone which two years
ago cost so cents per ton F. o. |
B. cars at shipping point, is now
difficult to obtain at from $1.5O
to $500 per ton. Stone cannot
Be shipped in open cars because
such cars are reserved for coal.
This ban may be lifted to some
extent but 30 long 40 the co Il
scarcity continues the shipment
Of coal will obviously have pre-
cedence over the shipment of
stone.
The shortage Of labor is II 81
most serious question with which
Ne are confronted. This sllor :.
re viii rapidly increasr as the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-08

SAVE MOEEY-By buying your
Tires. Tubes, and Spark Plugs thro
the Automobile Association. Phone
or write the President at Toms
Brook. Sep. lie o v. Il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-08

Siam has resu med the cultiva-
ton of cotton once a leading in
dusty. In that couatry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-08
X. F. ID. No. 1.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Falnestock
and Mrs. VIM. Barham were
guests of F. P. Spiggle and fam.
ly, the first of the week.
Clarence Bauserman spent the
weekend in the Fort Valley.
Mrs. Eddie Ryman is spending
some time at her home in Luray
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright were
guests of Mr.. M. Gochenour and
family.
F. P. Spiggle has purchased
another automobile.
Christian Workers. Meeting
will be held at the Valley Pike
Church, Sunday, March 18th at
1880 O'Clock, P. M. All are cor
daily invited.
Otls Conner moved to the prop
erty lie bought Of Geo. Whitacre
recently.
MIR. Sager has moved on the
5. &. Glenn farm which lie bought
this winter.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Nj. Rymau
attended the funeral of Mr.. Crist
of Augusta county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-08

LARGE CONSUMERS OF FLoUI
AND SUGAR.
Hotels, restaurants, boarding
houses, schools and other insti
|tutions, whose daily consumption
of flour or sugar is sufficiently
large to justify an exception tc
the rule governing individual
consumers, may upon proper
presentation in writing of the
facts of their respective cases to
the Local Food Administrator,
procure the necessary permit to
purchase flour of sugar in suffici-
ent quantities to meet their reas-
enable needs for a period of not
more than thirty days under the
regulations Of the Federal Food
Administration.
For baking bread and rolls,
all hotels, restaurants, clubs,
boarding houses and other pub
lie eating places, are required to
purchase one pound of wheat
-four substitutes for every four
pounds of wheat flour purchased.
In purchases of flour for all other
the fifty-fifty rule APP
plies-modified by the right to
use potatoes within the limits
stated above.
SUGAR.
All manufacturers rs n~~~..As~f
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
Local News

You can buy all kinds of Kodaks and
at the Simonds' Drug Store.
Fine line OF fishing tackle and
sportsmens supplies at the c. d. ST.
monds Drug Store. We sell fish and
game licenses.
W. c. Reid, registrar for Boomers
Ferry precinct, reports that 439 voters
have registered to date. This pre-
cinct cast some $40 votes at the last
general election.
Mrs S. G. Yoder, Mrs H. S. Lee and
Miss Mae Lee, all of Standpoint, ar
rived here Sunday to spend a week or
two visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Little.
The local Farmers Union will give
an ice cream social and dance at the
Northside school house the evening OF
August oath. Amusements for all;
come, young and old.
Miss Cave, secretary of the local
Red Cross auxiliary, reports that last
week she received contributions of IS
from Mr.. Thompson, of Sinclair and
81 from Mrs. J. r. Meeker.
Indians from Creston and the Koot-
enai Mission left last Wednesday and
Thursday for Cusick, Wash, to attend
the annual potlatch of the Colville
Indians. Some 1000 Indians are in
attendance.
Mrs. A. Prell, of Spokane, arrived
here yesterday and will spend a week
or two in this district visiting at the
home of her friend, Mrs. Lydia Duval
and her son, Charles Prell, of the Cow
creek district.
Miss Mary Coady and her three
nephews, who have been visiting al
the home of Miss Coady's sister, Mrs
M. S. Fisher, of the Kootenai Indian
Mission, left yesterday for their home
at Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. Katie Welch and son Morris
accompanied by Mrs. o. M. SWEET anC
Mrs. Dell Clifford, mother and sister
of Mrs. Welch, left this week. for Tus
cor, Mont, for a short visit with &
brother of Mrs. Welch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

II you have anything you wish to
sell you can find a buyer by adver-
Using in the Boomers Ferry Herald.
Mail orders given prompt and care
full attention. We guarantee them
against breakage and pay parcels
post or express charges. Send your
next order for drug sundries to ST.
monds' Drug Store, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
FOR SALE-One OF the best rancho,

FOR SALE-One of the best ranches
in Boundary county. Located near
store, post Office and schoolhouse.
Good buildings, all kinds of large and
small fruit, creeks and we'll water.
About 20 acres under cultivation and
40 more can be cultivated easily. All
subirrigated. Inquire at the Herald
office.
Closing Out Sale of our entire line
of Heath & Milligans paints, oils and
varnishes. Your chance to save big
money on anything in the paint or
varnish line. G. d. Simond's Drug
Store. tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack your
liver fails to perform it's functions
You become constipated. The food
you eat ferments in your stomach in
stead OF digesting. This infiames the
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take three
of Chamberlains Tablets. They will
tone up your liver, clean out your sto-
mach and you will soon be as we'll as
ever. They only cost a quarter
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

FOR LEASE-Several large and al
so small tracts of hay land in the
Kootenai valley. Inquire of H. 1.
Monks. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

We will develop your films and
print your pictures. We make a
specially of this kind of work. ST.
monds' Drug Store.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
BELGIUM WILL BUY
HORSES IN IOWA

Des Moines; May 9.-Polk county
will help Belgium reestablish its horse
raising industry at the close Of the
war.
While the war in Europe is at its
height and little Belgium Is in state
Of devastation, a commission Of op-
tilnistic agriculturalists is here to buy
back horses in this country which
were imported here before the war.
Out on the farm of Charles Ir-
vine, eight miles north of Des Moines,
this commission found a horse which
had been a prize winner at Brussels
in, 1914.
It's sire was taken by force from
his owner by the Germans The
owner refused to part with the animal
and was shot On the way out Of the
country the horse became unruly and
1t was shot by the Germans in charge
of it. The horse was Belgium's finest
animal.
The commission, which r. headed
by H. Van der Werden, is locating
every Belgium horse in this country.
Iowa owns the finest and the only
imported Belgian draft horses. Irvine
has made three trips during the last
five years to Belgium.
After the war Belgium expects to
buy the colts Of the animals and es-
tablish again the industry for which
that country was noted.
I'VE realize our country depends
on agriculture said Van der Werden.
1--WE can only get back to our former
place by beginning now"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
AS USUAL, KAISER
IS SURE OF VICTORY

Berlin, May emperor William,
replied to Chancellor Won Hertling's
congratulations on the conclusion Of
peace between Germany and Rumania
with this message:
The termination OF the state Of
war in the ,sast fills me also with
proud Joy and gratitude. Thanks to
Gods gracious help, the German peo-
pie, with never failing patriotism,
under brilliant military leadership and
with the assistance Of strong diplo-
macy, are fighting step by step for
happy future cannot but express
my thanks on this occasion to you
and also to your collaborators. God
will help us to pass through tho strug.
gle which the hostile attitude Of the
powers still under arms against us has
forced US to continue and to con-
clude,'
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
URGE HAVNER TO
COME TO KEOKUK

Keokuk, May attorney General
H. M. Hevner, himself, will come to
Keokuk within . few days to take
charge Of the prosecution Of liquor
cases pending before the grand jury.
1t waA learned today in court circles.
Mr.. Havner has been urged by pro-
minent citizens, whose names have
not been made known, to make a visit
to the city at this time.
It was said also that should spec
lal grand Jury be called, which Is
highly probable, that indictments
would probably be returned in forty
eight hours.
Tho district court would then be
sble to handle the eases in this term.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
GOVERNOR HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

Duluth, MINI. May 9.-Governor
W. L. Harding Of Iowa, here TO ad-
dress meeting at war savings
stamp demonstration, had narrow
escape from death Monday afternoon
when Mrs. Charles Hutchinson
lost control Of an automobile she was
attempting to park on Fourth avenue
west.
The governor had just departed
from the Commercial club rooms IN
company with several other war saw
ings campaigners when the automo-
bile crashed over the curb and side
walk into the building wall.
Governor Harding Jumped Just IN
time to save himself from being
pinned against the building.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
SIX BOYS AND ONE
GIRL IN ELDON CLASS

Eldon. May 9.-The seniors Of the
Eldon High school give out this cal
endar Of affairs:
Faculty reception to seniors, May
II; junior reception to seniors. May
II; baccalaureate sermon, Sunday,
evening, May 10, by Rev. J. B. Ad-
kins; class address and presentation
OF diplomas, at opera house. May 3d.:
class play, 1.-THE Private Tutor" at
opera house, May "a.
The class this year is unusually
small. There are six boys and one
girl to graduate.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
EAT POTATOES
TO SAVE WHEAT
MILLIONS or BUSHELS OF LAST
YEARS CROP TO BE coNsUM-
ED-soME RECIPES

Millions OF bushels OF potatoes Of the
1917 crop remain to be eaten before
June The United States Food Admin
istration Is using every means in its
power to bring before the people tho
urgent need OF using these potatoes,
not only to save the potatoes which are
liable to be wasted for lack Of market
but also toss save the wheat.
y 1t is urged tfot every woman's or
ganization in Wapello county cooper
ate in stimulating such use. This may
be accomplished through the medium
Of Sexhibits, programs. dialogues. ex-
change Of idsas and recipes. distribu-
tion> OF bulletins and various other
ways. Suggestions for exhibits. dfa-
logues, bulletins for distribution. can be
obtained at the Commercial club rooms.
The Ottumwa public library has some
excellent available material.
The following potato recipes are
Potato Conn MEAL MuFFlhs
2 tablespoons fat,
/ tablespoon strip.
/ esq. well beaten, ilGiRlE
/ cup milk, 4S.t.
/ cup mashed potatoes,
! cup corn meal, q
A teaspoons baking powder,
teaspoon salt.
MIX in order gwen, strung meal. YAK
ing powder and salt together. Bake 40
minutes in moderate oven.
POTATO BISCUITS
/ cup barley or rye,
! cup wheat flour.
!. cup mashed potato,
4 teaspoons baking powder,
! teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons fat,
cup milk.
Sift dry ingredients together. Chop
in fat and mashed potatoes. Mix to a
soft dough with milk. Roll, cut out and
bake Is minutes in hot oven.
POTATO DROP CAKES
u cup fat,
z ann .orshmm p' .sssAa:2SEtss.;; Y
So zEUaKNrs
n cup SOUR milk, sSs!rz.ss
Il cup mashed potato,
Y y teaspoon salt.
4 teAspoonful each cinnamon, cloves
and nutmeg.
teaspoon soda,
: n cup rafsins,
g cup each corn and barley flour.
Cream fat, strip and soghum togeth.
er. Add beaten egg, sour milk and
mashed potato. Beat we'll. SIT dry IN
gradients together and add. Add rails
ms. beat we'll and drop by teaspoons
on creased cookie sheet. Bake in mod
crate oven 20 to rs minutes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
HELD ON MANN
ACT CHARGE
MAN AND WOMAN ARRESTED IN
NEVADA; CONSPIRACY ISM
ALLEGED.

Nevada, May 9.-Grace White. %
years old, Is being held In Jail here as
a witness, Nand Frank Jurlick, boss OF
a gang Of lAustrians working for the
Northwestern railroad at Ontario, 10
in jail charged with conspiracy to
violate the Mann act.
The pair were arrested Friday might
in bunk car at Ontario.
According to the story told by the
woman she is the victim Of gang OF
white slavers operating In Chicago
with the Austrian labor camps ove1
the country. She said she had been
working in cabaret but was out OF
work and was approached by . man
named Mike Manisch, who told her he
had q friend, Frand Jurlick, q farmer
out in Iowa. who would pay woman
good wages to work on farm.
She said she decided to 80 and
that Manish furnished her with a
through ticket from Chicago to On
tario, gave her no money but ad-
monished her not to get of the train
until she reached the Iowa town.
When she met Jurlick she learned
that he was railroad man but agreed
to keep house for him and the gang
in the car. She also said she had
brought out bottle Of whisky from
Manisch to Jurlick and that the gang
was drinking when the officers ar
rested them. She said that she had
no intentions whatever OF marrying
the Austrian
Jurlick said that he had met the
woman IN Chicago some time ago.
that he wrote to his friend Manish
and asked him to get her to come out
and marry him. He says she agreed
to It and that he sent Manish money
order for $40 With which to pay her
fare to Ontario.
He stated. that he was TO have mar
ried her on Saturday, and was anx-
ious that they might BE- released from
Jail that the ceremony could be per
formed.
The case was at once reported to
the federal authorities who gave In
struc tions that they be held.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
Soldiers Aid Societies

working Tor, the same great cause. In
many places they were organized as
soon as the first Iowa soldiers were
called into service. In other localities
eyNdeveloped more slowly. Besides
tho societies representing each village
or city, there were many cases in
which county organizations were
formed to handle matters for the coun-
ty as whole, In which they usually
cooperated with and often aided the
smaller societies In their districts. The
county relief societies. were frequently
composed Of both men and women
with the latter taking a very active
part; while the smaller societies were
generally made up only Of women Of
the community
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
HONOR CROSS I
FOR SOUVENIR
SERGEANT AMOS PALEY or d.
eUQUE WRITES HOW HE WON
cRoIx De oUERRE.

Dubuque, May 9.-Sergoant Amos r.
Paley, member of an American a1nbu'
lance unit serving in France, II the
first Dubuque boy to win the croix
de guerre, the French war cross, for
bravery under fire. The incident, &C.
cording to the letter, took place on
Palm Sunday.
Sergeant Paley wrote the letter
while in Paris, to which plaoe no had
accompanied prisoner from the ranks
Of the allied army. He was = witness
at the trial. According to information
contained in previous letters, the pris.
oner was an army cook. The nature
Of the crime was not disclosed
GOT NICE SOUVENIR"
The letter In which Paley tsllA Of
being decorated, follows, in part:
Dear Folks am feeling
fine and about to 20 to the Y. II. G. A.
hotel for breakfast. You told me 70
get souvenir. We'll, got worry me
one. A few days ago was decorated
with the 'croix Do gusrre,' tho Frsnch
cross Of war, BY colonel In the astal-
lery, another chap and I having re-.
cued q mador Of tho artillery fro0 .
U8vS0Gy Ou0 .A1HuS o4S0 ~ W. UOseJ
wounded. There was quite . hssvy
Smelling on the battery st that tme
and we evidently did our work ven
for the captain oompli atthe
time and then recommended US for
decorations.
II am quite proud Of 1t and shall
send you the cross for . Douvsnir.
The event for which We recsavod It
occurred on Palm Sunday and ,was .
marvellous experisucs and showsl me
deep in tho war. The day I was dec
grated tho general shook hands With
me and the colonel who presented It.
said he wanted TO decorate the two
Americans in front Of his entire EeoA
mont, but circumstances made that nm
possible, for they weEo IN the 6SS& o.
the time and we were about D apve
to parts unknown. So hs inaUee6 on
delivering 1t in person. He had Us
come to his quarters on The dad md
thus gave it in 'abf or dugout. . ."
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-05-10
IN NEARLY EVERY
IOWA COMMUNITY DURING
n u CIVIL WAR.

Local societies were organized In al
most every community In Iowa during
'yt6e Civil War, for the purpose Of rails
Ing funds and collecting supplies to
meet the needs of the soldiers In the
field, according to an article recently
published by the State Historical No
ciety OF Iowa. Although these organ
lisations operated under various
names, such a. aid societies, soldiers
aid societies, or ladies' soldiers
lid societies, they were all more or
less similar In character, and all were