davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-27
Farms for Sale.

Here is o farm that ought to CON
m and the attention of anyone wan
ing to locate in q splendid region
There are AIS acres, 400 of which ar
arabic and easily cultivated, no,
producing large crops of wheat, corr
apd hay. About Is acres In timber
The land lies we'll and modern ma
chinery may be used. Running waite
ard Oh ade in each of the fields.
There is q new frame dwelling of l.
rooms, with two baths, pneumatic
wa ter system and furnace heat. Tht
lawn 10 we'll shaded and its ap.
proach to the house is most attrac.
tive. There are four barns and other
necessary eutbuildings.
This property is on macadamized
where there are fine schools and other
advantages Station on B. & o. and
electric lines miles. Washington IS
minutes by automobile.
Will submit an offer of S1l5 an
acre. /:
A money making farm proposition
in the very best part Of Montgomery
Md 1876 acres of very fer
tile land, about 20 acres OF which are
in timber; the balance OF the land 10
arabic and 10 first class condition;
this farm produces from 90 to Is
bushels OF corn and Is to IS bushels
of wheat per acre; ample fruit, large
through property; 40 acres OF
meadow land, set In an old blue grass
sod; the residence Is beautifully situa-
led and contains 10 rooms bath steam
heat 3arns, hay barracks, etc. all
IN good condition. This property is
in q highly developed section within
20 miles of Washington I'VE, macad.
amized road. Price sic, 500.
Our free catalogues describe the
best properties In the best parts OF
Virginia and Maryland. Specialize
IN Montgomery and Frederick Coun-
les, Md; aud Fairfax, Loudoun,
Fauquier, Clarke and Albemarle
Va, farms.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT Co,
816 Conn. Ave, Washington. |
OFFICES: Charlottesville, Va,
Leesburg, Va.
Il. W. Hilleary, Presid ut.
uly 20
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-27
MAURERTOWN.


to Edith in the Fort Valley,
Tuesday, where I've oficiated at
the marriage of Mrs. Sarah E.
Mc1nturff and Mr.. w. P. Rinker.
This being the third time Rev.
Shaver has married Mr.. Rinker.
The groom was a former citizen
of our town.
Mrs. Emma Bauserman and.
sister, Mrs. George Keister, of
Stanton, who had been visiting
in Winchester, returned home on
Wednesday.
Guy Shrun, who has beer n
the army for a year cane to his
home here last Tuesday night
and will remain until Thursday.
He has been transferred from
Jacksonville, Fla, camp to New
port News, and is now in the
Remount service. He is expect
ing to be transferred to cavalry.
He is looking we'll and likes the
service.
Mrs. Pauline Smith and daugll-
ter, Elizabeth Jane, who were
visiting her grandfather, Milton
H. Saum for several DAYS, re-
turned to her home III Wood
stock, Wednesday.
Mrs. c. L. James and daugh.
ter, Miss Martha Lou, after
month visit to relatives, returned
to their home at Hopewell, last
Saturday.
Mrs: Maw,e-Sidell and son.
! Csfl, of Washington, are here
visiting the family of o. N. Peer
and other friends.
Mrs. w. E. Grim and brother,
Samuel Tottv, who were visiting
their sister. Mrs. A. G. Shaver,
returned to their homes at Win
chester. Monday.
Guy Rhodes and Frank Keller
left for Alexandria last week,
where they have secured employ
ment in the large ship yard.
! Mrs. Joseph Shrum, of Saint
Luke, is visiting her son, Melvin
Shrum, this week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Spare. oil
Washington, visited the family
of DR.. D. l.. Shaver, Wednesday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Cleel
and son, Greenwood, and Dewey
Baldwin, of Warm Springs, ani
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Kincholoe
and daughter, Miss Coda, Of
jClifton. who visited the family
of Thornton Ritenour, returned
to their homes, Tuesday.
! Miss Edna Ritenour returned
from Harrisonburg. Tuesday.
| The Quality Music House sod
last week a Concertone PLAYER
lpiano to Mrs. Walter Holler, OF
Woodstock, and a Lagonda piano
to Miss Maude Orndorff, OF
! Stra sburg, and to Miss Eula
Shull. of Winchester, Mans.
! field piano.
i Silas A. Copp has been to his
bed since last Friday with an al.
tack of inf1amm alton of the
bowels. His condition today.
! Wednesday, seems to be much
improved.
There will be an old folks all
day singing at the Valley Pike
Church, the first Sunday in DC
tober. The young are, as well
as all others, cordially invited
to be present. Will use Sacra
| Harmonica books.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-27
doses Of Black -DrsugAA'

Seventy ysars Of successful ~ -
made Thsdford's Black-Dausht Q
standard. household remedy. Evsr1
member. Of every family. st times.
need the help that ck-Drausht AA
give In cleansing the system and ~
Hsving the troubles that come from
constipation. indigestion. lazy nvsfs
etc. Ton cannot keep well unless ycur
stomach. liver and bowels are In sod
working order. Keep them that waya
Try Black-Draught II acts promptly,
gently and in . natural way. II ron
sssl slusUish. take . 6oss toaigAt
Iea vil1 ~ fEsaA tonessos, 1ssee
- . uas1noD-o1o - . -
r. 1oA - :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-27
DiarrhOea in Children.

For dialrhoea in children one year
old or older you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Collie and
ID rrhoea Remedy, followed by a
dose of castor oil. 1t should be kept
at hand and given as soon as the first
u natural looseness Of the bowels ap
ears. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-27
Camp Humphreys
Fights Influenza

Lieut.. Col. l. W. Brewer, surg, o.
at Camp Humphreys, has inaus :
urated ompreheusive mpaig II
against the spread of Spanish
influenza at the camp, where
about a score of cases have APP
peared.
The disease has been contra cted
BY men i'll the 3rd regiment, ard
an attempt is being made BY
Lieut.. Col. Brewer, with the CO.
operation Of its officers and men.
to prevent the disease from being
contracted by any of the men in
the other regiments.
AS an effective preventative to
tile contagion of the ma lady, a
New Haven ply sician recon-
mends that meat diet be reduced
t, d minimum and that from OF e
to three z lasSeS Of clabber be
d Junk daily. To prepare the
clabber, allow a bottle of milk.
from which the cream has been
poured, to stand in a warm place
until soured to thickness. Then
cool it to taste and beat it thor
ouglliy. after which it will be
ready for use, The Tactic acid,
in the milk, according to the
physician. is effective in DESTROY
ing the bacilli.
Camp Dix, N. j., Sept, d.
Fourteen dea tbs from Spanisl,
Influenza occurred here TODAY.
One victim was Miss Ella An
,usta Stowe, of Bridgeport.
Conn, an Army nurse, who coll
racted the disease here before
beginning her duties.
Although l79 new cases of in
luenza and fifteen cases of pnel.
nonia following influenza were
within the last twenty=
our hours, the camp medical /
authorities asserted that they
lave llle epidemic under control. /
Petersburg, Va, September
six deaths have resulted
mong soldiers stationed al
,amp Lee from pneumonia.
which set in as complication
fter Spanish influenza. Their
lave been 1889 cases of inf =
MA at the camp since tile fir.
sse appeared Friday mig hit. Sci
ember l3. A ms jority of Tie
n II who contracted the diseas,
ave recovered and have return
d to active drill work. /
New York, September 21-
NE number of Spanish influeuz
asses reported to the health de-
artment in this city toda,
bowed a decrease compared y
18th the previous two days, there !
cling twenty new Cases, as COM t
AIRED with thirty-one yesteroa, !
nd tllirty-eight the day before. !
lily one death has resulted thus E
If. These figures do not in E
ude Cases at the Marine or !,
nnv haspitals.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-27
Fer q Weak Stomach,

The great relief afforded by Cham.
beriain's Tablets in multitude of
eases has fully proven the great
value OF this preparation for weak
stomach and impaired digestion. In
many cases this relief has become
permanent and the sufferers have
oeen completely restored to hea It'll.
adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-27
Censtantin0pIe Bembed.

London, Sept. 23.-Constanti.
nople was bombed hy the British
Royal Air Force Friday and Sat
urday Of last week, according to
an official communication issue
By the Admiralty tonight.
The statement says:
THE Greeks co-operated il
the bombing of Constantinop
on September goth and 21st arr
dropped thousands of leaflets in
g. Stamboul.
= A balloon shot down ia the
European operations in flame
. / IRE to three hangers, which
y ere burned out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-27

There are no reports of the
Kaiser being an interested spec
tatOr Of the recent battles.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-27

From 80 to 80 per cent of the
persons engaged in airplane
manufacture in England are
women.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-09-27
Apples Wanted

Evaporator and picked apples
wanted ct highest cash prices.
Il. B. CHAPMAN & co.
Sep. 1872 mo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
TURKEY IS ToTTER|NG
British Look for Early Peace
Move From Sultan.
Cabinet officer Asserts German Dream
Of Mlddie-E Eastern Empire
Has Vanished.

London, Oct. 2.-That a peace offer
from Turkey is imminent is the strong
3elief existing here.
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor OF
the exchequer, speaking in the guild
hall, said the signing of the Bulgar
ian armistice means that communi
cation between Germany and the east
in that direction hatsbeen cut off and
that the Germans dream of a German
middle-eastern empire has gone for
ever"
Control of the Bulgarian railways
the chancellor pointed out, gives con
troll of Bulgaria.
Abiding to the Palestine campaign
Mr.. Bonar Law said:
"The magnificent uccess of our ar
mics in Palestine has resulted in the
extinction of the greater part OF the
Turkish army, but something more Is
going to follow"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
CALLS GERMAN BLUFF
Secretary Lansing Replies to
Note Regarding Shotguns.
Should Berlin Execute Any American
Soldier Suitable Reprisals Will
Be Taken.

Washington, Oct. 2. - The United
States government, in reply to Ger
many's threat to execute American
prisoners of war found in possession
of shotguns, gave notice that if Ger
many carried out any such threat
suitable reprisals will be taken.
Secretary L%ansing's reply made pub
lie declares that the use of shotguns
is sanctioned by The Hague owen
ton and that in comparison with other
weapons nov used in modern warfare
the shotguns used by the American
troops cannot be the subject of legiti-
mate or reasonable protest.
IF the German government should
carry out its threat in a single in
stance" says Secretary Lansing's re-
ply. 1T will be the right and duty of
the United States to make such repri-
sails as will best protect the American
forces and notice is hereby given of
the intention Of the government of the
United States to take such reprisals."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
Ferdinand Seeks Refuge In Aus.
DISQUALIFICATION In Favor
of Son Seen.
ANARCHISTS IN SOFIA
Establishment of B%olshevik Regime
Meaning Execution of All Germans
Possibie-Beriin Peace Rioters
O%verwhelm Authorities.

London, Oct. 1.-The British gov
eminent does not intend to re-
spond to Turkish armistice pro-
posal feelers until they are off,
cially received, it has been learned
auth~oritatively.
Copenhagen, Oct. king Ferdinand
of Bulgaria has arrived at Essential
castle, outside Vienna, according to
the Frankfurter Zeitung.
This is the first news that Ferdi-
nand has again left Bulgaria. 1t may
mean that the reported revolutionary
movement in his country is gaining
ground. During the summer he spent
several weeks in Germany and Austria
Hungary and was said to be suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
May Make Son King.
Rome, Oct. 2.-The Vatican has re-
ceived confidential information from
Vienna that King Ferdinand of Bull
garia probably will abdicate In favor
of his ION, Prince Boris.
Crown Prince Boris was born Janu.
airy 80. 1894. He is regarded as much
more liberal and democratic than hi
father.
"virtuaI A~bdication."
Washington, Oct. 2.-Czar Ferdi-
nand's exodus from Sofia is viewed as
a virtual abdication in we'll informed
circles here. Malinoff, it is under
stood, forced Ferdinand to leave the
country, fearing German influence on
him. Whether Ferdinand will be per-
mitted to return to Bulgaria and re-
main without influence or whether he
will be forced to retire / o his extern
sive estates in Hungary will depend
upon the attitude taken by MaAnoff
and his cabinet, II is said.
Anarchy Exists at Sofia"
Complete anarchy exists at Sofia"
an official cable TO the Greek legation
states. Establishment of a Bolshevik
regime is feared. too. This would
mean massacre of all Germans.
Huns Cheer Buloar Peace.
London, Oct. "A peace demonstra-
ton took place in Berlin on Saturday,
according to news received here. The
cheering crowds assembled in front OF
the Bulgarian legation at the German
capital necessitating police interven-
ton.
The rioters, according to the infor-
nation, got the upper hand of the au-
thorities and committed ~excesses. A
number of statues in the Berlin
squares were destroyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
598 ON DAYS CASUALTY LIST
Americas Losses Brought to $685.
124 Killed In Action.


Washington, Oct. 2.-Names of sos
Americans are carried on the days
casualty list cabled from the Ameri-
can fighting front by General j. j.
Pershing.
This list bring Americas losses in
the war to 36,919.
One hundred twenty-four Americans
were killed in action, reported General
Pershing, who announced the following
casualties: Died of wounds, 10; died
from accident and other causes, 8;
wounded, 444; missing in action, 10;
prisoners, 4.
Names of Northwest men appearing
On the casualty list are as follows:
Killed in action, Horseshoer Helmer
Arthur Nicholson, Virginia, Mimi,
Privates Albert III. Michael, Hudson,
s. d., Harry ]. Healy, Minneapolis,
Clarence Miller, Erhard, MINI. Died
of wounds, Private Otto Pusari, Ely,
Mimi. Wounded severely, Privates
Russell Greeder, Saltwater, Mimi.
Archie M. Lepine, Pembina, N. D.,
Adam Kleine, Wilton, N. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
POTATO GROWERS AROUSED
Resent Official Order Calling for
Grading Of Tubers.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 2. - Red River
Valley potato growers are up In arms
over the federal food administration
order requiring grading of potatoes
before they are marketed. Under the
regulations, potatoes that go through
screens of specified size r held un-
marketable.
Several meetings of potato growers
have been called for the purpose of
considering the situation, and placing
before the food administration the
seriousness of the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
Turkey Demands German Loan.

Geneva, Oct. 2.-That Turkey has
demanded money from Germany,
threatening to break relations If it is
not forthcoming, was reported here.
In a recent conference in Berlin Turk
fish Grand Vizier Mezier requested a
loan, demanding cancellation OF previ-
Gus Turkish debts to Germany. The
SULTAN, according to advices, said to
Mezier before he went to Berlin. Il
am tired Of German domination over
Turkey. Get prompt satisfaction for
our demands or leave Berlin immedi'
ately."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
Twenty Sailors Drown in U. s. Harbor

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 2.-Twenty
sailors from a naval vessel in the har-
Dor here were drowned by the cap
sizing Of a naval tender in which they
were returning to their ship. Eleven
other men were rescued. None of the
bodies OF the dead have been found.
Naval authorities refused to disclose
the names of the men who had been
on shore leave and were returning to
their ship about midnight. A heavy
sea was running and the boat was
dashed against = large buoy.
-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
DREAM OF WORLD CONQUEST
Germany Must Abandon Idea to Join
League of Nations.

London, Oct. 2.-"Germany cannot
enter the league of nations until she
has reformed, until she realizes the
fallacy of her dreams of world domino
tion," Arthur j. Balfour, secretary of
state for foreign affairs, declared In
an address at the guild hall.
Il believe with President Wilson,
however, that the peace conference is
the time for the creation of a league
of nations, putting International rela-
tions on a sound and lasting footing"
the foreign secretary said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02

Washington, Oct. 2.-The German
protest against the use of shotguns by
American troops has been received at
the State department and an answer
soon will be dispatched. Shotguns are
used by American troops, 1t was said.
only as authorized by the accepted
rules of war. They r employed i'm
general police work and In guarding
prisoners, being more desirable than
the high-powered army rife because
the firing of the latter might result
In the death or injury Of persons =
was net intended to hit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
Chancellor Won Hertling and
Foreign Minister Won Hintze
Step Down.
PRESS IS HISTORICAL
Possibility That Germany Might Be
Beaten Had Never Before Been
Entertained by Papers
or People.

Amsterdam. Oct. 1.-THE kaiser has
accepted the designations of Imperial
Chancellor Won Hertling and Foreign
Minister Won Hintze, it has been of
fcially announced in Berlin.
Emperor William has addressed the
following to Count Won Hertling:
your Excellency has reported to
me that you NJ longer find yourself
In a position to remain at the head of
the government. / will not hide from
myself your reasons and must with
heavy heart deny myself your further
cooperation.
You are certain of the thanks of
the Fatherland for the sacrifices you
made in undertaking the chancellor's
office in grave times and for the serv-
ices you rendered. l desire that the
German people shall cooperate more
effectively than hitherto in deciding
the fate of the Fatherland.
1T is, therefore, my will hat the
men who have been borne up by the
peoples trust shall in a wide extent
cooperate in the dights and duties of
government. l beg of you to termi-
nate your work by continuing to con
duct the governments business and
preparing the way for measures de-
sired by me until ! have found a sue.
cessor for you"
Foe Press Hysterical.
The German press Historically EN-.
phasized that the needs for cool heads
never was greater than now. The pos.
sibility never before entertained or
visualized is beginning to dawn on the
people that Germany may lose the war
and the s~uddenness of this realization
has had a b~ewildering effect on them.
The Zeitung am Mittag approves as
wholly appropriate to the occasion the
sensational editorial printed in Vor.
waerts last week, dealing with what
would happen should an enemy sue.
coed in invading the fatherland. II
makes an assertion remarkable for
this newspaper, saying:
Our government throughout this
terrible war has sedulously avoided
limiting at this, and the other posi-
bility, namely, that the war may be
lost If everybody and everything are
not united in the utmost effort"
THE government has thus itself
contributed to yelling the real gravity
of our position during these -four years
of war" the newspaper continues. ut
has preferred to lead the nation in
blinkers past the abyss of danger to
our national life"
Rhenisch Paper Shudders.
The Rhenisch Westphalia Gazette
~shudderingly contemplates the Bulgar
ian situation, 1.-The last and highest
wave" and suspects that the Bulgar
ians, after having got the Dobrudja
region of Roumania have no further
use for Germany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
AUSTRIANS ACETATE PEACE
Another Plan Is Proposed in ParIia-
ment at Vienna.

Amsterdam. Oct. "A proposition
that the president and vice presidents
of the parliaments of belligerent and
neutral states shall be invited to meet
for an unbinding discussion of the
basis of peace has been introduced
parliament.
The motion, says a Vienna message,
was introduced by Herr Neumann, a
Liberal deputy. 1t would empower the
president of the chamber of deputies
to convey the invitation to the parlia-
ments of the belligerents and neutral
states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
MOVE ON CONSTANTINOPLE
6ulgars May Join In Possible Allied
Offensive.

- Washington, Oct. bulgaria will
be friendly to any Allied moves
against Turkey and will be practically
on the side of the Allies for the re,
mainder of the war, Bulgarian Minis
ter Panaretoff said.
Turkey will be forced to sue for
peace or meet an Allied attack on
Constantinople, he said. An Allied
advance over the Sofia railway toward
Adrianople can be expected at any
time, he declared.
1t is ven limited that over "a mil.
lion Bulgarian troops may turn on
Turkey and join the Allied attack
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-10-02
INFLUENZA CASES INCREASE
Army Training Detachments at ~"
Report 264 Men in Hospital.

Army Training Detachments at ~"
Report 264 Men in Hospital.
Minneapolis, Oct. 2.-With the num-
Der of cases of Spanish influenza in
creasing among the army training de,
tachments here, medical authorities
repeat that there is no occasion for
special concern. The state board Of
health asked that physicians report all
influenza cases, especially when fol.
lowed by pneumonia, and the city
health department renewed it's caution
against the common roller towel.
Fort Smelling reported 265 cases in
the hospital there of men from the
two army detachments at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and n at the Dun
woody institute.