davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04

MIR. and Mrs. ] ". Show ard
three children aud Clay Show, of
Confluence, Pa. WHO visited the
family of J. Stark, left for their
home in an automobile Monday
morning.
Mrs ida Goclrenour and daue H.
ter, Miss Zula, returned on Tues
day from Mt. Jackson, where
they had visited the family of
Elder B. Neff.
Mrs. b. H. Meredith, after
two weeks visit to Hagsrstown.
returned to her home here last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sidell and son,
Carl, after visit to friends for
a week here, returned to their
home at Washington, Monday.
Mrs. S. Lee Sager, who has
been i'll for the past two weeks
is convalescent.
Otis Conner, after spending a
week with his. family. returned
to Baltimore, Monday, where he
has employment with the B. &
o. r. r.
Mrs. Geo. Readle is confined tc
her home by an attack of neu'
ralgia and other troubles.
Mrs. Annie Barr. of Colum bus
Ohio, and Mrs. Grace Williams
of Piqua, Ohio, are visiting tn,
family of B. Frank Saum.
| The Sunday School of tn,
;: Brethren Church will hold thei
rally the second Sunday night O
this month at 7:3O o'clock. DR.
J. M. Tombaugh, of Hagerstown
i. will begin protracted meeting
, at the church Sunday morning
and continue over the Bird Sun
, day, when the communion ser
. vices will be held at $50 O'Clock
P. M.
The funeral services of JOSEPH
A. Brill, of Zepp, were conduct
) ed by Rev. D. H. Rhodes, at Phi
Oak Grove Church, Sunday al
ternoon at 2 o'clock. He die,
! Friday morning, after an Hines
of two months, aged IS yea1s
7 months and 2 days. He is sur
vived by his widow and two chill
l dren, Ray mond and Miss Edna
both living at home. The buria
was in the church graveyard
The deceased was farmer an,
had been a member of the Dis
ciple Church for some years
The undertakers were Bauser
man & Wagner of this place.
The Barnard Moving Pictur
Company, who are here shown,
this week, are drawing goo
crowds and are giving som
creditable pictures.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
Over There With The T. W, E., A,

Paris, Sept. 1O.-(By MaiD
The train bringing in our
American wounded who come
directly here from the field hos
pital, runs so smoothly and care
fully that it just steals in, +"
writes Miss Mary Anderson, Y.
W. c. A. secretary, from the
Blue Triangle Hut for nurses at
a base hospital in France.
One is not conscious at all of
the approach of the train. When
we went through the men told
us they were very comfortable
during the trip. Their stretch
ers are swung in a frame, one
above. another, on these Red
Cross trains.
On arrival they are met by
nurses, doctors and sstretcher
bearers. Here hot coffee and
cigarettes are given them. The
system Of barracksis fiue. There
is covered runway from the re-
ceiving barracks at the railroad
track to the patients barracks.
THE houses are all portable.
After the war they are to be
used in devastated regions.
There are some Swiss barracks
too. These are frame shells
with cement floors and a window
Of screening treated in some way
so that it is rain proof yet let's
air in.
THE hospital is situated in
one of the most beautiful spots
Of France. The nurses barracks
are built in the shape of an e.
with a comfortable corridor run
ming along side. Thave a single
room with a trench stove, a coil
bed, tiny table, three cl,airsl
Ind row of books. My trunk
IS both my bureau and con-
venient seat. My hand mirror
hangs on nail above my table.
The walls are plastered and we
have electric lights. The hos
oital parlor is one of the bed
looms in the barracks, the Y. w. +
;. A. hut at present and l serve
:ea there each afternoon. At
TIGHT l read to the nurses who
ire off duty cheerful things such
IS o. Henry's stories, and make I
hem hot chocolate. The night /.
urses stop in at midnight for a $
up of chocolate and minutes :
est"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04

the better. Thai was six ysGzs -
and I am still here and Am 9 wsrl
strong woman. and I owe my life b
carduL ! had only taken halt the
bottle when I began to feel bettss.
The misery In my side got less. ]
continued right On taking the Cardu
until I had taken three bottles and ]
did not need any more for ! was well
and never felt better In my ffs... ]
have never had any trouble from that
day 70 thiA"
Do you suffer from headache. bach
ache, pains In sides. OF other disconr
forts. each month"; Or DO you tsel
weak nervous and fagged-outi II q.
givs Cardut The xemaas tonic. .
Erial J. u ]
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
1858 Prisoners Taken
In August and September

London, Oct. lin the last
four days the British and Amer
leans have defeated SO Germ Il
divisions between St. Quent II
and Cambria, Hsig announced in
hts night report.
During the month of Septem-
Der the British have captured
IS, 800 prisoners and 700 guns as
we'll a. thousands Of macliii {
gums.
During August and September
123, 1913 prisoners and 1,400 guns
were captured BY Haig's forces.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
THE BEGINNING OF THE Emf.

It is difficult to exaggerate the
Importance of Bulgaria's sur
render. If, as we have aLight'
10 assume, she has withdrawn
from the war on the terms lait.
down by the Allies, her with
drawal means the beginning Of
the end. And this is not 50
much because of her military
strength, although her detection
is equivalent to the capture of
an army of 100000 men, but be-
cause her retirement opens up
the roads to both Turkey and
Austria, and because it is an eyi-
dence that Germany's cause
seems doomed outside of Ger
many.
Turkey became a member of
the German-Austrian partnership
largely from fear of Russia. But
the menacing Russia and the
Gear is dead, and Turkey has
more to hope now from Allied
grace than from teutonic sue
Cess. She can expect no quarter
as government she must fig lit
to the death, unless she speedily
follows Bulgaria's example. If
she does, Germany will be men-
aced front and rear, and Austria
will feel the sword in her own
vitals.
Can Austria, in such a case,
keep down her insurgent multi
tudes ? In a few months ma Y
not she also throw herself on the
mercy of the Allied nations /?
Will not the reaction to sanity
ia: Russia and the revulsion
against German tyranny be inn
meusely quickened by the GER
tainty that Germany's hour of
defeat is about to strike ?
Germany cannot fight us and
fight her former allies at one AND
the same time. Her elaborate
edifice of empire is falling about
her ears. Bulgaria was but an
outpost essential to Germany's
safety. Before long she will be
segregated and surrounded bv
wall of iron and fame. Then it
will be only a question of sur
render for her, too.
Germany has conducted the
war on the principle of elimina-
ton. She eliminated Serbia,
Roumania and Russia, and she
has been attempting to eliminate
Italy and France. Now the ia
bles are turned on her. and we
will begin to do the eliminating,
until she is left alone.
Germany will fight desperately
until she can fight no longer,
but she is getting close to her
last ditch. Bulgaria is helping
to make the world safe for de-
mocracy. unsafe for Prussian-
ism.-Baltimore Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
Can Now Eat and sle.p In Comfort,


If troubled with indigestion or
sleeplessness you should read what
Miss Agnes Turner, Chicago, Ill. has
to say: ''Overwork. irregular meals
and carelessness regarding the or.
binary rules OF health, gradually ur.
dermined it until last fall l became q
wreck OF my former self. 1 suffered
from continual headache, was un able
to digest my food, which seemed to
lay ~ dead weight on my stom cha
l was very corst,pated aud my com.
pexioa became dark, fellow and
muddy as felt. Sleeplessuess was
added to my misery, and / would
awake as tired AZ when / went to sleep.
heard OF Chamberlain's Tablets and
found such relief after taking them
tfatI kept up the treatment for nearly
two mouths. They clexnsed nv
stomach, invigorated my system, and
since that time can eat and sleep In
comfort. ] am today entirely WE'LL.
adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by q disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick
headache, constipation, sour stomach,
nervousness indigestion, Fermentation
of food. palpitstion of the heart caus-
ed by gases in the stomach. August
Flower is gentle laxative, regu.
lates digestion both in stomach and
intestines, cleans and sweetens the
stomach and alimentary canal, stimu-
lates the liver to secrete the bile and
impuri ties from the blood. Sold by
Walton Il Smoot.
May 3-6mo adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
Bronchial Trouble

Mrs. a. p Sidcnoerger, Rock fie Ill,
| d states; Foe an attack ii
bronchial trouble which usually as.
sails me In the spring 1 find Chan :
b -rlain's Cough Remedy the oni '
thing that gives me relief. After usir q
II for . few dsvs all signs Of bronchiai
trouble disappesrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
ADples Wanted

Wanted Bulk apples. cider, evapor
ator or canning apples. I will buy
at each railroad Station from Har.
risonburg to etrasburg until Nov. Is.
II you have carload or less, write
or phone.( handled IS cars last vearf
HENRY HARD1R,
Sep. ~ M 1aclrs0u, W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
Women's Suffrage Is
Defeated In Senate

Washington, Oct. 1.-The wo-
mems suffrage amendment was
defeated in the senate today by
a recorded vote of So to 81. The
real vote of the senate however
as shown by the pairs was 81 10
"a, or two votes short of the tive.
thirds majority necessary to sub
init a constitutional amendment
to the several states.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04

Obituary notices not exceeding
twenty five lines will be published
free. Articles In excess OF twenty
I've lines will be charged the usual
rate of five cents per line for all over
Is lines.
Memorial notices Will b published
u i've cents pr lins.s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
Tesk ost Dreadful Scr. ness.

When the kidBsys are weakened AID
fail 70 throw impurities out Of the
blOod, the poison remains In the
system and backache. soreness and
rheumatic pains Develop. Mrs David
Henry, q 8. Lincoln Ave, Washing
tOu, N. j.. writes: Foley Kidney
pills took the dreadful soreness out
Of my limbs and walk good > Wal
ton d SmOot.z adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
cougr ed So He cou,dn,t sl.eo

bronchial coughs, tickling in throat
AID xsthmatlc spssms break ones
rest anc weaken one 80 that the sys
tom 10 run down and serious slck.
ness may results. Enos Halbert. Paoli.
Ind writes: II had . severe cold
and coughed continually ct night;
could hardly sleep. Foley's Honey
.nd Tar buried my eolgb." walton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
Cut This Ou:-.It Is Worth Money

Cut This Ou:--It Is Worth Money
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with Sc to Foley & Co.,
1880 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ill.,,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return q
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills
and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Wal.
ton & Smoet. adv,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
ng from the last station to the

'DS iiOu tue last STATION 10 the
present one, / came in my Cadillac
car and thereby saw much of
this part of France. 1t is ratherI
tine to do my running about in a
big seven passenger caE--usually
1t IS all official business, but yes-l
terday with two other off GERS, |
We enjoyed the beautiful scenery
on Whole days pleasure trip. |
We have two Cadillacs and al
Dodge Car aud two motorcycles
with side cars. l have not been |
on a horse since arriving inl
France. Horses are fine, but tool
slow for modern staff work. In-
deed all Of this is different from
the usual conception of war. II
shall never forget my first bat
tie, we were in a very big and
ancient bishops home as safe as
could be in the middle of city
and yet the thing was run by
telephone, without the aid of
|galloping courier. We could see
the flashes and hear the noise of
the larger guns before day broke.
One particular night like that
we slept in the P. c.. post Of
Command), but usually we slept
i'll our comfortable billets. OF
course those out in front are not
so comfortable-quite the con-
trary--and the sector I speak of
Is extremely quiet. In our next
sector, it will be quite different.
However it must be so for COM
manders to a certain extent, men
who are being shelled do not
think clearly and they are so
limited in their view that they
cannot know what is to be done
Except locally. It is necessary
for the higher commander to be
tar enough away not to be in
| huenced by purely local condi-
ltions. All sorts of extravaga mt
reports come in of the amount of
Smelling, &c. and upon vertical
tiou it is found to be exaggerated.
Also there are many things for
the higher up to worry with.
Local commands ask that a Ger.
tain village which shelters Ger.
mans be sllelled, but the com.
manding General knows that if
it is shelled the Boche will re.
taliate by Smelling a French vii.
lage in our lines. Both villages
that are so destroyed are French
Villages and so you see the com.
plication.
| During the firing on the night
l spoke Of, one of our 1855, due
to incomplete adjustment, fired,
Instead of on a German observa.
Ition post, into a village beyond.
| The next day a pretty little vii.
lage i'll our lines was smashed
as reprisa!. For miles along
this front hundreds of villages
land good sized towns were sub
lject to shell fire all the time. By
lcommon consent both sides re.
frain from destroying them. One
lcould hardly believe that wal
was SO near-everybody is setting
out i'll the evenings or going
about IN their accustomed way
l saw friend, a few days ago
who belongs to a Petersburg di
vision. So they are here now
hope to serve near that division
so that l may see all the bows
from home.
| l shall write soon again, but
Idon't worry, when you fail to
hear from me, because l know
There will be some periods when
writing will be nearly impossible.
| Affectionately,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
Dealers in Lumber and Wood-Read
this Notice.
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Tract of Woodland
will sell, In front of Court house,
Woodstock, Va,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918.
At 2:30 P. M.
Tract OF valuable woodland, con-
tanning 81 acres, 2 roods and 80 poles
tby actual survey situated about 2
miles north west of Woodstock, Va,
adjoining lands OF Mrs. D. W. Ora
bill, J. W. Neeb, Edward Keller and
others. This should interest al
dealers in lumber and wood, as you
will seldom get chance to purchase
timber Of this character so close to
town and railroad-State Road from
Woodstock runs over 1 mile toward
tract, and public road along west
side of tract.
This will be offered ~ . whole.
WOOD AND LAND, also separately.
TERMS OF SALE:
II tract IL sold as a whole wood
and land-i cash, balance 6 months,
and one year, with lien retained.
II wood sold to party who does not
buy land, terms on wood, I cash, bal
lance and 6 months, secured by
notes with good security and years
allowed to remove the wood from
tract.
Right of way over land of Mrs. D.
W. Grabill not to be included in this
sale
For further particulars see NJ. w.
Magruder. Woodstock, Va.
Mr.. Edward Keller, living on prop.
erty adjoining tract, will show lines to
anyone who SO desires.
Right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
P. s. MAGRUDER.
G. A. Tapley Auctioneer.
Sept. 27-3t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04
Farms for Sale.

Here 10 farm that ought to com
mand the attention of anyone want
ing to locate in splendid region
There are ATS acres, 400 of which are
arabic and easily cultivated, now
producing large crops of wheat, corn
and hay. About IS acres in timber.
The land lies we'll and modern ma
chinery may be used. Running water
and shade in each of the fields.
| There 10 new frame dwelling OF 1 l
rooms, with two baths, pneumatic
water svstem and furnace heat. The
lawn 10 we'll shaded and its sp-
proach to the house il most attrac.
tive. There are four barns and other
necessary outbuildings.
This property 10 on macadamized
road, close to prosperous town
where there are fine schools and other
advantages. Station on B. & o. and
electric lines 2 miles. Washington As
minutes by automobile.
Will submit an offer of sll5 an
acre.
A money making farm proposition
In the very best part of Montgomery
County, Md: 1876 acres of very fer
tile land, about 20 acres OF which are
in timber; the balance of the land 10
arabic and In first class condition:
this farm produces from 60 to Is
bushels OF corn and rs to IS bushels
Of wheat per acre; ample fruit, large
stream through property; 40 acres OF
meadow land, set in an old blue grass
sod; the residence is beautifully situa
ted and contains 10 rooms bath steam
heat Barns, hay barracks, etc. all
In good condition. This property is
In . highly developed section within
20 miles Of Washington over macad.
amized road. Price s19,SO0
Our free catalogues describe the
best properties In the best parts of
Virginia and Msrylsnd Specialize
in Montgomery and Frederick Coun-
ties, Md; and Fairfax, Loudoun,
Fauquier, Clarke and Albemarle
Va, farms.
RIAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Co,
610 Conn. Ave, Washington. |
OFFICES: Charlottesville, Va,
Leesburg, Va.
H. W. Hflleary, President.
Jhly 20
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04

Apples Wanted
Evsporstor and picked apples
wanted ct hiRhest cash prices.
b. 3. CHAPMAN \ co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-10-04

1t sounds cold blooded, but |
thoroughly enjoyed the thought
of perhaps catching some of the
flends who started the war and
started using gas shells. They
also started bombing Frencll
towns with airpranes-and they
are getting their fill of it. Last
night / was in a town which is
bombed regularly. One dropped
there at 1890 You should ls ~.
seen the Inhabitants scamper r
the cellar. Everything is iu-
teresting. | would not miss it
for the world. | spent the nigLi
before last at an old summer and
winter resort in the mountains
a beautiful place in the lake
We got up early and
ran up to what was the old Ger
man border-very high up on top
If the Vosges, mountains OVER
ooking a beautiful Alsatian val
ey. inst beyond the border is a
arge hotel where the KAISER
lsed to come for the beautiful
lew. We visited the same hotel
ut it is not the same now. tits
II torn to pieces by German
bells. ] didn't say that in CON-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

stood that the complaint has been withdrawn.
 Three of the early arrests of Sat- urday night were IsaAofe Ffiidore, 2i, of Durham, John Smith. 5s, of Racine, Wis, and Harry Perary. 52. of Jewett City, all for intoxication, Gfficers Frank Henderson and D. J. 0'Neill, Sergeant A.. c. Matthews and officer Riley made the arrests.
 Frank Marusky, sS, who was cefsa- plained against by a relative for nlak- ing trouble at his home, was arrested on a breach of the peace charge by Officers Devine and Ryan.
 Lloyd Celveau. p, a sailor, whose home is in C1oquet, Mich, was arrest ed after II o'clock by Sergeant Mat thews, Officers Divito and F. Murphy en breach of the peace charge. There was dispute over a girl between him and another sailor, it is claimed, and the other man accuses Cieveau of Nslng vile language on the street near Preston bridge.
 Two women neighbors on North Thames, street who have quarreled of late, it is claimed, renewed their trou- ble on Sunday about noon and Mrs Macholina Krupowzslti is charged with hitting Mrs. sBennie Lazarow in the head with such force as to cause scalp wound and draw blood. The blood stained weapon that 1t is claim cd was used. the iron clothes drying rod from stove, was secured by the police when they arrested Mrs. Krn- pewzsli. The arrest was made by Of ficer Quinn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. 0. c. Stott of westerly were recent guests of Mrs. Stott's parents MT. and Mrs. E.. L. Green in Norwich.
 Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Mo- Cormick, of Westerly, have visited their sister, Mrs. Arthur Hamelin. iii Norwich.
 Edward Peabody of Westerly, mem- Der of coast artillery company, has been sent to an auto school at Fort Getty, R. I.
 President John o. Finders of the United States Bank, Hartford, has been in Waterford. where his family will spend the summer.
 Mrs. George Howard and daughter Elinor have returned to their home in Greeneville after spending two weeks with relatives in Mantle.
 George Osborne of Rockville, Conn. has been 6 guest over the Fourth at the home Of his brother. Elihu Os- borne in Ashaway,. R. I.
 Edward ". Jewett, who has been in a coast artillery company at Fort Ter ", has been sent to an officers train ing school at Fortress Monroe.
 The condition of Tingiey Cook, son of Mir. and Mrs. William I. Cook ot Spaulding street, who was operated on for an acute case of appendicitis last Sunday at the Backus hospital while still very critical, is considered more encouraging.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
BUDGET OF CASES FOR CITY COURT
Provided By Saturday Night and Sunday Arrests-Mafnes
 Found Fighting While Sailors Held Their Coats Thought Police Showed Bad Form to nterfere-West Side Wo-
 man Gets Blow From Neighbor That Cuts Her Head

Eighth arrests on Saturday night and one on Sunday. will provide something of budget for the city po- lice court this tMonday) morning, though not all the prisoners brought in will appear in court.
 Two of those who will escape pres entation before Judge John H. Barnes are two marines from the submarine base who were found late on Saturday night on West Main street settling d little difficulty that had arisen be- tween them. in the regulation marine way, viz: by an appeal to their fists. Two sailors stood by holding the coats of the fighters and were much dis turbed to find that the mill was to be interrupted by the arrival of Police men Divito and Coughlin, who march ed the two men over to police head quarters, where they were locked up. On Sunday, after their captain had Ftelephoned to Chief George Linton, saying that he would take care of the men, the chief released them so that they might report at the base, as they are needed in the service, the ma rines said. The men were Granville Newton of Dallas, Texas. and John Holly of Anderson. $. c.
 Another that will not be city court case came from Preston. This was Thomas Duggan, Of Toronto Canada, who engaged in a fight with another employe at the same institution, and was, brought here to be locked up about o'clock Sunday morning by Constable Michael Nolan. It is under
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08
QUAKER HILL CHURCH -
 DEDIcATEs SERVICE FLAG.
Bears Eighteen staee--.Ex- Mayor Al,
 lyn L. Brown Makes Address.

A service flag bearing IS stars was dedicated at the Quaker Hill Baptist church Sunday evening with appropri- ate exercises. Of the IS boys repre- sented by the stars on the flag, a number of them are now in France and one of the boys, Thomas Paris. has been wounded. Former Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Norwich gave the dedi- cation address, in which he remarked upon the good showing of such a small community. saying that the people might well be proud of having so many of it's young men in the service,
 Those represented by stars on the flag are as follows: Army-Carlos Barry, Robert Brown, Alfred Comstock, George Dram, George McCraeken. Thomas Paris. Signal Willard Nelson. Navy-Frederick Ackley, Nell son Treadway and Elwood Vickery. Naval reserve-Reland Bailey. Alfred Bitters. Louis Bitters, Charles Cone, Rufus Cranston Andrew Fritts, George and John Miller.