davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-29
aeAalY I HuNpRtn
YEARS AGO.


From the Shenandoah HAsALD
FEB, 1924.
The University Bill has pass
ID the House of Delegates of
Virginia. This magnificent pro-
ject of the great Jefferson, will
probably be in operation before
the republican patriarch shall
sleep with his fathers.
M. Zehring & Co., have open
ed a store in this place.
CASUALTY.
The bridge across the Hawk
ensbill at Luray, was entirely
demolished on Sunday last, by
its being attempted to be crossed
by a drove of hogs belonging to
a Mr.. McNeill. of South Branch.
The bridge had been much weak
ened by the loss of a drop oc
casioned by the late freshet.
The owner Of the drove was adj
monished Of the danger by some
citizens, but pursued his way.
The hogs had got near center of
the bridge, when it suddenly
gave way and precipitated its
burden into the creek the driv-
ers were just behind and made a
fortunate escape. The hogs re-
ceived but little injury.
HYMENIAL.
Married ON Thursday last by
the Rev. J. Mayer. Mr.. John
Reinbach. of this place. to Miss
Polly, daughter of Mr.. Adam
Maphis, of the North Mountain.
On the same day by the Rev,
VIM. H. Foote, Mr.. Thomas
OLIVE to Miss Rebecca, daugll.
ter of Mr.. Frederick Weaver, all
of this County.
By the Rev. Mr.. J. Mayer. Mr.
Isaac. Newland to Miss Mary
Magdelene Rinker, all of thi.
County.
BY the sa me, Mr.. Daniel Ship,
to Miss Magdelene Ridenour. al
of this County.
/ ORDINATION.
On Sunday last, the Rev. ia
cob Mayer, of the German Re
formed Church. in this place
was ordained to the work of tn
ministry. The Rev. Mr.. Brown
lot Rockingham, the Rev. Mr.
Riley, of Hagerstown and tin
Rev. Mr.. Foote of this place
we're present. The introductor,
. discourse was delivered by tn
Rev. Mr.. Brown and the charg
very feeliugly and eloquentl
expressed by the Rey. Mr.. Riley
The Jail of this County, wa
broken open on Thursday mig III
last and two of the prisoners
Charles Donehey and William
! Vanght made their escape.
Fl They had broken throug'
the wall of the Jail two feet i
thickness, into the yard. an
then scaled the outer wall,
height of Is teet. Donehey wa
in irons, but no vestage of hi
chains remained in the prison
i. How he could have scaled tn
e wall. clogged as he was, is
! matter marvellous in the eye O
many persons.
i He certainly is very shrew
+ mana second Trenck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-29
Spring Is Nice. Buff.

Lack OF fresh vegetab es food and
interrupted, changing habits made
these trying weeks for any one H..
clined to constipation. Foley ca
thsrtic Tablets are just the thing fol
Indigestion, biliousness, gas OF
st mach, furred tongue, headache, o,
oIher condition indicating cIoel eG
bowels. Cause no bad after effects.
Walton & Smoot. adv,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-29

The cold, damp weather of March
seems to be the most favorable for tb4
pneumonia germ. Now is the time e.
from , cold. The quicker . cold is
gotten rid OF the less the danger. As
soon ~ the first indication of a cold
appears take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. As to the value Of this
preparation, ask any one Who has
u ssd 1t. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-29
Dependency Due to constipatio n

Women often become nervous and
respondent. When this Is due to
constipation it Is easily corrected by
taking an occasional dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets are
easy to take and PLEASANT in effect.
adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-29

Two men to drive truck. Wages
by the week or by commission.
March 15-H NJ. SOLLARS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-03-29

EVESE = LAANlSA.G IN xfAgN
0eooo sho cough and hox1s 1unia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

its final break. Thereafter the aiMes
kept on tho offensive and never again
lost that advantage.
uraduaily Foch extended pressure
all around the Marns pocket The
Hun resistance was stubborn By
desperate effort he held the corners
Of the pocket and its mouth open
through n retreat across the vesle,
A few days later Foch struck again
a, tho nose NJ the Homme salient
Brttiah and French troops advanced
from Montdidier 90 Albert The Hun
WAS again taken by surprise. and bS
the middle of Ausus, had been driven
back TO the lines held before the
Soinme advance Of tho allies In 1918
THO Yanks IN Iorrnipc,
NY this time nearly 1000 900
Am -r,cAns were In France itereto-
fore they had been brirnded with
the French and british. Now they
were to show wha, they could do
wholly by themselves fershins had
900 900 men under his persona
command alons the line from Verdun
sou thcaStwafd across Lorraine.
Tho Neat American drive opensd
on seF'emhcr 10. and rapidly
smashed In tho ~, Mihlrl snllent.
which the Germans had held for
four years within little more than
a week tho Amarichns we're within
cannon shot of tho outer forts of
Me,x They d,d not directly attack
thA, enormous for,rc~z There ws'
"A Ionsrr hut less costly way Ia
10 break the back Of tho Hun ARMIES
Followed the tedious task OF nHh,-
i,.. ,hs,,,.h IA. rsunpe fofest ftlF D..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

Zionist Jews saw their hopes boar
Ing promise ~ frultion. Hut the
new alignment which the barring OF
all roads 10 the Moalem shrinrs
agn inst tho Turks of Constantinople
gave 10 the Moslem world was even
more important
The Turkish sultan's only claim to
the title of "khalu or successor NJ
Mahomet was that he had kept omen
tho pilgrim roads to Mecca and Me
dinah For tho practical purposes
of assuring me Moslcms power ~
compliance with the religious duty
OF pilgrimage. tho 'khahf' Is now
King George V.
The Revival ~ n Nation,
ON February IL. 1918, the Russian
bolsheyiki had accepted tho Hun
peace terms At lrest-Litoysk and
Russia wns nomtnally rs well 1s
actually out of the war ON March
o Rumania had been forced 80 sub.
NIT In form Russia was breaking
into fragments nud rlunging into
ever Increasing anarchy. The pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

Ami-ns, the Huns struck at Arrs
and between Messines and la Bassee
with Intent to gain ths Flanders
rldse The whole weight Of this
drive fell on the British, who we're
literally rishtins With their backs
10 the wall" with no natural Hne
of defense between them and the
channel. but the British line held.
balked IN their direct attsmpts to
divide the British and French and
roach the channel ports. tho Huns
launched n new drive between Bots
SONS and Rheims. with Paris as the
goal In ak days the Huns had ham
meted across the Aisne and had
aratn reached the Marne In the re-
gion OF Chateau Thirrry nut an at
tempt 10 push farther down the
Ourcq was defeated by the French
and Americans, and al cantiRny aud
Rellrau wood tho United 4tatrr ma
rineS added nov names To q victory
roll that goes back 10 the very be-
ginning OF the nation In ms
Ifbr High T>,i~ ~ tho Hun.
the nrst half of 1918 vas In fact.
a racc between America and tho
uunn II seemed question Tor
weeks whether the Yanks could g-t
across the ocean fast eno,ssh. They
were coming st the rats OF nearly
200 600 a month. but could they Ee,
into tho battle line soon enoue n 7
Ivy July the question was really an
swersd for moro than 1000 600
American soldiers were In France.
and they were still pouring In. un.
checked by Hun submarine raids on
In, AmS iran poast
On July rs tho Germans opened
what proved 10 be their last great
drive i,alksd In their effort Ia open
roads To Paris along tho Oire and
Ourca valleys they tried again from
Chateau Tmerry 10 Nheims and on
eastward across Champagne 10 the
edRe NJ the Argnnn. forost The
Champagne attack WAS held within
the French battle ,0nr West ~
Rheims tho Huns got across the
Marns and turned their drive up ii-
valley toward Epcrpsy
Theu t Chateau Thlerry on July
"a the American marines wen, In
out ot 5000 their casuAltie- were
4 900. bu, they halted the Hun al
vance on Epernay Marshal Foch
had. In tact. anticipated the enemy
plan Strong reserves gathered In
the forest Of Nillrrs- -cottrrets. south
west Of soissons were hurled against
the west FLANK Of the Msrnr wedg.
The enemy, engaged on the east
ward side Of the wedge was taken nv
surprise and fell hack before the
Franco American forceA
The drive toward Epernny was the
hirh tide OF the Hun and Chateau
Thlerry marked what proved TO be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

nation long subjuRuted and op.
pressed. with its formal recognition
by all tho auied powers ~ an inde-
pendent state. That nation WAS 10
hemia. with tn. border provinces OF
Moravia and silesia. which their own
people prefer to cali Slovakia
Among tho CONSEQUENCES of tho war
H. the winning by the Czech slovnk'
of their fight of nearly 500 years Ia
preserve their distinct nationality.
Hohemia, had, of course, been
forced TO furnish her duo proportion
~ troops 20 tho Austrian armies Al
every opportunity they went over "a
tho Russians. with whom they fought
vnlinnuy. when Russia collapsed
thoae Czech Slovak resimerts turned
eastward, seeking TO make their way
through Siberia To the sen, hoping I'm
timo to reach France and fight the
Huns there.
Fortunately for the cause OF Ho-
hemia and ~ orderly liberty every
whero the madness nj the Russian
bolsheyiki refused to permit the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

Of the U-boats, were abandoned. Full
1900 Huns were caught against the
Dutch frontier and forced Into In.
ternment In Holland. when the Hun
envoys came with white fiaGs to
0uise on November q 70 receive
General roch's terms Of truce the
allied hne was from east Of Ohent
ana Audenarde 10 MAubeuse and the
Hun "farthsst west" In France was
At Chauu,ont-Pornsin.
Before the arniistics was formally
accepted this saiisnt had been
smashed In and allied troops were In
Hooroi, scene of q famous French
victory over 800 years ago. The
French had reached the Belgian
frontier east OF Avcsn~n. and the Ca
nsdians on the morning Of November
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

Czech -Hlovuka 10 depart IN peace.
Their arms were demanded and the
trains on which they were making
their way 10 vladivostok were at.
tackled ThWe were between 70, 900
and 1000 armed men. strung ou,
all tho way from tho volsa region
TO east ern siberia
The Cxech .alovaks defended them
s~,ves and did more Their national
council, organized at Paris under the
leadership Of Prof Thomas q Mas.
Iyk, an esiied educator. who proved
statesman Of tho first rank
realised that these troops could form
q most valuable rallying point for
such elements In Russia as wers
neither infected with bolsh.vik In
sanity nor In German pay
The Cp~ch- -Blovak national council
was formally recognized, nrst by
England and France and later Ivy this
other allies, a~ n DO facto sov~rn
mont and tho Cnech- Slovak troops
IN RuNsla we're accorded the rights
" helig~r~nu This meant that the
Huns could no longer treat Czech
SlovRk prisoners as "desrrt~r~' with.
out incurring stern r~priShla Thanks
largely Ia the cfsc h -SloyakA aided
hy Japanese ana American troops.
hoishevism had beon practically sup.
pressed In Siberia when the war on
the vost~rn front ended. and Euro
pear Russia about half way up the
Nolga WAS In tho hand OF friends OF
| tho allies
Pour An,iou. Months.
with the utt'u collapse OF Russia
| the Huns were enabled 10 turn their
| fun strength upon the tr~nch and
| british armies on the western front
| ON March 81 what was IN be tho f,rw'
| uf tho last srr,es of great Hun drives
opened from the scarpe To tho Otse
In Flanders
ON s0-mile front more than
10000 men were hurled toward
Aml~ns The German plan was 20
divide the british from the French,
| oll up tho British. drive them hack
| 10 the conss and destroy them, B~riir
hoped thus to obtain. II not n com.
pl,te victory. NJ leaa, a negotiated
peace" that would res,ote IN. Ger
man colonies and permit the Huns
tn retain their Russian plunder.
Those we're extremely perilous
DAYS for the Americans had not yet
come up In full strength. and II the
liritlrh armies were destroyed the
French could hardly stand alone.
liut though the british line bert
hack and back. Il did not break, ana
ns n shortened the French extended
This battle led to the appointment on
April ot Marshal Foch ~ supreme
com nander Of all the allied forces.
Tho allies thereafter had absolutely
unified direction Of all their armies
Halted In the direct drive for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

German elements m The ukrhne
got tho upper hand there and mshe
that great sranary virtually a Ger
man province. MutinioS broke up
tho Russian Black Sea fleet Ger
man forces seized the Black sra ports
and the Turks pushed over into the
great Russian oil fields between the
Black sea and the Caspian.
Then came one OF tho most ex'
trpordinary evcnts OF tho war, check,
ine the Germanization OF RussiA, and
leading directly 10 the rcbirth OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

T.! ':sh e i: s's ss s:i !: III & 4. s:,s r..
NE sum@er g ieiA rershins.s nse
frcnt Of " miles from the Asue9
sovthsaseward and were wtthia -
lniise ef The north side Of nstA nal
The Hun not submitted Il wa sv-
IDENTITY the plan 10 pocket Msta as1
push down the nossIis valley Tor 3
direct invasion Of Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

rov Wskkasn Asses 0riu ~ InlD6-
take GROVES TAgrEi.HsD chin
TONIC, which 10 simply IRON an1
oUiklNE suspended IN syrup, -
pleasant even Children hhs H. You
can soon feel ts BtrsnstheuinG II
ugoratinG Effeot. soc T.
The Washington times., 1918-12-21
Here Is All You Are Asked to Do

Go this afternoon o'clock tomorrow Red Cross headquarters
14l6 ST. N w. Tell them will help Yon will be application
blanks buttons flags You friends
block will be assigned help but this
phone Franklin $3.50 and tell them
The Washington times., 1918-12-21
Don't Let Christmas Interfere

Y|hees lots and Christmas all
with Christmas will than words
cable
another the Red Crossu 2000
900 soldiers still the 100000 pnracked the
pias
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

Mir. $. c. Cranston was a Stutt- gart visitor Wednesday. He was accompanied by three other par ties,
 Uncle Sam is finding it a much harder proposition to get rid of the railroads than it was to take them over.
 Chas. Lambert, little son of Mrs. Blanch Lambert, of the In dependent force, is suffering an attack of ''fiu".
 The wholesale men who have been profteering in Little Rock are being punished by the food administration. Mrs. s. P. Pearson and daugh ter, Miss Rena were afflicted with an attack of influenza the first of the week. i Mir. G. W. Smith of Altoona, Iowa, is here looking after inter ests. While in town he made the Independent an appreciated call.
 MT. J. ". Rose of Kellersville was in town Wednesday on busi- ness. He states that he has been on the sick list but is all right again.
 Rev. c. c. Pearson visited Oak Grove Wednesday, having gone there to take his sister, who had been spending few days here. to her home.
 Some one should start motor truck line between Memphis and Little Rock to combat the exor- bitant freight and express rates that are now being charged.
 MT. Chas. Stuart of outhwest of town was here on business Wednesday, and while here had the date on his subscription to the Independent advanced one year. Thanks.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05
Published Every Thursday
T. O King has been laid up with the in this week.

T. O King has been laid up with the flu this week.
 Maple syrup for your pan cakes at Buechley's.
 L. E. Baldwin, who has been down with the flu, is able to be out again.
 If you want nice, fresh nuts Buechley has them.
 Gordon Elliott is confined tc his home with an attack of flu this week.
 A few more boys overcoats left at Buechley's.
 Build houses in Carlisle, to ac. commodate new corners that are sure to come since the war is over.
 -Buechley sells the shoes that are all leather.
 Little Alberta Cullor Is suffer ing from a severe attack of flu, but is reported better at this time.
 MT. E. A. Eignus and wife of Beaumont, Texas, are the guests of the family of Mir. !. L. Du- Charme. Mr Eignus is the sec retary and general manager of the Southern Rice Growers as- Sociation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

No. 1-4O acres , miles from Carlisle; small, new house, large barn; nearly all in cultivation.
 No. 2-115 acres 6 miles from town, l mile from church and school; 50 acres in cultivation, cotton, corn and peas: 3 room house in fair condition; 40x60 foot barn, good well, good orchard of peaches, apples, pears and plums; good dairy farm, 3 miles from dairy,
 No. 3-570 acres 3 miles from Carlisle, 6 miles from railroad station; 300 acres in cultivation, balance good pasture and tim Der. Good barn 36x70, sheds on both sides; i barns 16x24; 6 ten ement houses; 5 room house with bath room and closets. 90 acres good for rice, 160 acres bottom land partly cleared: lots of good hickory timber; young orchard just beginning to bear.
 No. 4-160 acres miles from town; 7-room house in good con dition, good barn. silo, chicken house and other out buildings. 15O pear trees and good apple orchard, good well. D acres in cultivation, 30 acres hay. balance in pasture. ] mile from school. A first class dairy farm.
 No. 5-160 acres 1 mile from corporate limits of Carlisle; 40 acres under hog tight fence, bal
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

ance lawfully fenced, 2o acres in cultivation. balance timber and pasture.
 No. 6-370 acres 8 miles from Carlisle: good 5.room house, good we'll, good orchard of apples, peaches and plums. Barn 4sx56 in good repair, hen house and other out buildings; 120 acres in cultivation, 90 acres in pasture, good timber on balance of place. Give possession any time.
 No, .-160 acres 3 miles from town: good dairy farm; nearly new Groom house, good out buildings. good we'll and orchard.
 No. S-160 acres rice farm 1 ] miles from Carlisle; good 9 room house, new barn and separator sheds. new garage; 1900 gallon we'll. 90 acres good rice land on place, averaged 50 bushels last year; } acres of wheat yielded 100 bushels. Plenty of stock water.
 No. 9-160 acres 9 miles from town; 5 room house, ? new barns 3sx4O and 40x56. hen house 16x40 granary 16x4O. we'll house and cellar l4x28. 12O acres in rice; good house we'll, good orchard, stock scales and other improve. ments.
 No. 1o- Well equipped machine shop. Inventory will be fur nished on application.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

No. 11-40 acres ] mile from town, 8 room modern house, good barn large enough for 20 head of stock; good water, good shop building, peach and pear orchard.
 No. 12-160 acres l25 miles from town; good ] room house, 26x40 barn, tenant house, cribs etc.; some fruit trees. 40 acres in cultivation, % acres prairie pasture about 100 acres virgin timber; hog tight fence, good we'll; ; mile to school and church; rural route and phone service; , miles to R. R. station
 No 13-12o acres inc timber in Drew county, Ark, at a bar gain. Will take part in trade.
 No. 14.-40 acres miles from town, good Broom house with porches, granary. cribs, barn and other outbuildings, good well; nearly all ln cultivation; just enough timber for fire wood. IS acres wheat and oats go with place. Land is good for cotton or general farming and is bar gain.
 No. 15.-364 acres fine rice land that can be divided in two tracts all new land, has not been plowed. This land IS all fenced and will make either one large or two small rice farms. Good improvements, Terms on part.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05
Rice Lands, Cotton Lands, Gen eral Farm Lands, Dairy Farms
Good Schools and Churches
 Hospitable People

rice ecrop isnowb beng n is 60 bushels The mill a
 
  andsw will never sesd 0  nQ
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

Had the flu? It's all the rage in Carlisle.
 Mrs. N. J. Cook visited friends in Little Rock this week.
 Mrs. D. B. Perkins, who has quite i'll with influenza, is report. ed much better.
 Messrs. Mann and Humphries are able to be at their place of business after weeks wrestle with the flu.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

Mir. and Mrs. c, $. Long and little daughter. RoXie, are sick with the flu this week.
 Mrs. J. s. Bass of Little Rock was here Sunday the guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. $ Riley.
 P. H. Youngblood, of Hopes ton, Illinois. arrived in town Wednesday for visit with his brother, c. Nj. Youngblood. and to look after interests.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

A report has been received at the office here that MT. Paul Daniels, state manager of the southern Rice Growers associa- tion is quite sick at his home in Stuttgart.
 Miss Vecie Bain one of our ef. ficient teachers in the public schools left Tuesday for her home in Lonoke, where she will remain until the schools which have been closed on account of the influenza epidemic will open again.
 MT. A. N. Hollingshead is in receipt of a letter stating that his son, Captain Frank Hollings- head is quite sick in hospital at Boston, Mass. He had just been ordered to go overseas when he was taken sick. Buford Rollins. the two-and.a. half year old son of MT. and Mrs. John Rollins, died at the family residence Wednesday morning after short illness. The friends of the family extend heartfelt sympathy.
 There is rumor that two new buildings are soon to be built on front street for business pur- poses. TLey will be of either brick or concrete we understand. The town is in need of such buildings and they can be readi- ly rented at good rental prices. MT. G. G. Fitch of northwest of town received telegram from his son Harold, who had been overseas, that he had reached New York on his return home. He will no doubt be mustered out in a few days and will arrive home before the holidays, This has been an excellent week for rice threshing, and the farmers have been taking advan- tage of it by making things hum. A couple of weeks of the same kind of weather will see the crop about all in the bin, and will be worth thousands of dollars to the country.
 w. A. Smith and wife of near town returned home Friday from a visit to Adrian, Missouri, They had been to Fredonia, Kansas. to attend the funeral of their daugh- ter. Mrs. Maggie Nelson. who died November 3, leaving a hus- band and four children to mourn her loss. Mir. and Mrs. Smith came home by the way of Adrian, Mo-, where they spent several days.
 A grand and glorious day's work was done when the brew erles of the country were closed and 25,000 or 30,O00 men and women were thro VII out of em- ployment and especially at this time when the soldiers are com ing home and jobs in other lines of work will be so scarce that brewery laborers will be out of work entirely. The closing of these institutions will affect the | livelihood of at least 10000 men, women and children who have 1 been dependent upon the com. pensation received from their labors.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05
SrayeS

From my residence on Nov. 2a, small. black pig weighing about 9 pounds. white feet; a suitable reward will be paid for informa- tion leading to recovery of same. 30-1t J. E. Pennington.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

Mrs D N. Misenhimer is con tined,to her room from a severe attack ot int1ue nza. but is report ed as imprI wing.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-12-05

   ing the atsuits INDEPENDENT
 Carl