davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
Eliza CLASSY !cATI0G
or REGlSTRANTS

w ALdA ~ 1CAuAkSA
Clarence H Larkins 80 = = Z - -
Carl C McIlwee
Ralph Barb
Arthur E Roby
Robert H Funk SS.
Harry D Barb
William H Baker
Rumsey B Marston
Harry A Whissen
Clarence H Irwin
Heber L Wolverton
Mark MsMyers
Perry G Dellinger
Charles E Hotel
George w Glen
Ashby Drummonds
Landon L Nicholson
Carl c Boyer (
Benjamin w Kline
Forest Campbell
Albert M Getz
Isaac Bowman
John V Ritenour
Charles Butcher, Cold
Lester L Hotel
William H Brinklow
Lloyd L Fadeley
Herbert w Miller
George Steadman
Jacob E Jenkins
Jacob F Bowman
Herman Sanditon
Hunter B Lloyd
Harold F Godlove
Benjamin F Ruby
Aquilla Baker
Edgar E Coverstone
James F Coffman
Charles w Kibler
John H Bushong
William E Rinker
Carl l Conner
Frank c Glenn
Samuel L Hiden
Carl F Stokes
Frank C Dire
William H Ludwig
Vernon L McInturff
Jacob Haun
Walter w Keller
Jesse F Boyd
Paul Casper Zirkle
John Oliver Spiggle
Charles F BLY,
Robert E Stickley
Reed Nee Morgan
John H Replogle
James R Steptoe
William A Funkhouser
Roy A Lichliter
Jesse Frank Vorous
Melvin F Rice
Ed or B Brinker
Charles M. Kingree
Elmer Teller
VIM A Brinker
w IiiiSl - rhSlNt VI ~
VIM E Fisher
Obed L Funk
Jas B Copeland
Howard F Fansler
VIM E Burnshire
Roy L Funkhouser
Homer F Beedle
Bruce B Myers
David M Olinger
James S Beeler
Roy M Glenn
Stanley j Sager
John w Crisman
Leonard w Rudolph
Clyde R Baker
Claude L Baker
Paul Linaweaver
Jacob C Swartz
Brooks A Irwin
Gibson R Grant
Benjamin A Guard
Russell E Fahnestock
Robert C Sonner
Clarence L Gochenour
Casper c Moomaw
Benjamin F Kronk
Clarence A Coverstone
John M Ryman
Gilbert Bowers
Thomas Strother
William F Edmondson
Philip R Coffman
George w Lemley
William Taylor, Cold
Paul C Wolfe
Perry F Crabill
William c Lonas
Charles G Marston
Leonard E Kibler
John E Wine
Charles E Lemley
Charles H Tharp
James R Miller
C Glennwood Bauserman
Beal S Linaweaver
Roy A Rinker
Hosea C Barb
Fred 0 Ruby
Joseph P Long
Earl D Sine
Howard R Cline
Charles A Cline
Martin L Bauserman
Elmer j Snapp
Lloyd N Miller
Ernest w Godlove
Lester M D Sheetz
Ernest E Mauck
Gilbert F Ross
Obed Funk
Roger R Orndorff
Hubert F Holler
Ernest Beazley
Raymond c Brill
Luther Cook
Clyde E Smith
Samuel A Hepner
Anderson R Cook
John H Heishman
Amos B Stricken
Frank Bamber
Charles E Jordan
Wilmer D Zirkle
n W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
NEARLY A HUNDRED
YEARS AGO
NOTICE.

From the Shenandoah HERALD,
Oct, 1928.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08

Charles H Painter
Jacob B Coverstone
Lloyd F Ludwig
Paul Keckley
Raleigh B Dawson
Mark B Dellinger
Lloyd Boyd
Robert w Ryman
Walter M Rinker
Joseph P Cooper
Lloyd L Hollingsworth
Isaac M L Silvius
Leslie L Miller
Malph Bauserman
Henry R BLY,
John L Drifting
Benjamin H Kipps
Robert H Bullet, Cold
Wayne M Green
Frank Markley
Vernon B Williams
John F Cleaver
Joseph R Sibert
Arthur R Boyce
Philip T Harpine
Geo Philip Grove
Emery L HoIler
Clinton D Marshall
Luther T Miller
Noah A Minnick
Lauck w Brown
Harry L Keller
John Pulliam
John G Heller
Robert L Sine
Harrison P Magruder
Casper V Golladay
Claude M Hickman
Morris Scott
Jerry Barb
Curtis Lee Holler
Peter Lee Lacount
James M Dawson
Peter N Dellinger
Israel M Miller
Walter B Goode
Charles L Holler
William M Wolfe
Lloyd Rinker
Clarence E Jennings
Robert L Hickman
Wilbur Craig
Charles Nickens, Cold
Clarence E Helsley
Clarence A Crider
Perry o Williams
Lester D Kelley
Oliver D'Orndorff
Herbert L Minnick
Elon F Linhos
George E Strosnider
Floyd F Funkhouser
Milton A Getz
Joseph H George
David C Rinker
Mark M Moore
Ralph R Snyder
Henry Watson
James w Pence
Joseph E Bowman
Milton H Long l.
James d Peer
Paul H McIlwee Il
Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
COLD FACTS
FOR Marin HEARTS
UNION SERVICE

sHFN aNpoAH TO HELP FEED AR
MENIA. WOODSTOCK TO HOLD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
LOCAL INTERESTIN
 SINKINK OF TUSCANIA
Brother-in-Law of Dr. Barnwell Among the Missing-W. E.
 Evans is Reported Safe

Among the survivors reported safe since the sinking of the Tuscania ia William F. Evans, son of Dr. ". E. Evans who was formerly rector of the Church of the Advent here. Mir. Evans at the time of his enlistment was we'll known actor on the Amer ican stage and has frequently visited Birmingham, where he had many friends not only on his own account but on account of his father, who re- sided here for so many years.
 Local interest Is further added 10 the sinking of the Tuscania from the fact that among the American soldiers unaccounted for is Capt. Philip K Lighthall, brother-in-law of the Rev. NJ. s. Barnwell. Captain Lighthalrs name does not appear in the list of the survivors or in the fatality list, and his relatives, while hoping for the best, are afraid he went down with the ship.
 Captain Lighthall was from Syra- cuse, N. T., and an officer in the en- gineers corps. Mrs. Barnwell left last night for Syracuse to be with her par ents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
HENRY VEEDER IS FIGHTING HENEy AT EVERY TURN Packers Are Leaving No Stone Unturned to Pre-
 vent Disclosures of Their Operations

Chicago. February 12.-Attorneys for Henry yeeder, general counsei TOT Swift S, Co, today filed a wrlt or error and obtained a supersedeas rom the United States circuit court of af- peals in the governments search war rant case over the protest of the legal representative of the government Wlth the result that further search or the vault of the packers lawyer for eVi- dence in the federal trade commas sions investigation will be delayed un- til after March l.
 On that date the three judges CT the United States circuit court Of ap- heals will review the case and pass on the validity of the government ] writ issued under the search and seizure sections of the espionage law.
 Frances J. Heney, counsel for the federal trade commission, declared that the delay resulting from the ap- neal of the case by the counsel for Swift & Co will not seriously hamper the government agents in the inves- tisation and prosecution of the alleged feIonies charged in the affidavit on which the search warrant was issued.
 .The men we are after will not get away and perhaps this is as good a time as any to thrash out the ques- ton of how far the government may go under a search warrant after doc unents and papers alleged to have been issued in the commission Of 1ei- onies,'' said MT. Heney. Ms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13

when NJ. violette, in testifying, referred to two documents sent in August and September, 1917, by Prosecutor Mornet to Minister of War Painleve. M. Sales on behalf of Bolo Pasha. demanded that the documents be submitted to the defense, but this was refused by the court and Nj. Mornet Sales then requested of General Duhail, military governor of Paris, permission for the documents to be added to the docket This request also was refused.
 M. violette said that Minister Pain- leve had informed the council of Il in- vestigating the question of lifting the parliamentary immunity of former Pre- mier Caillaux for the purpose of talk ing his testimony in connection with the case, that unless additional evidence was obtained from America. Bolo could not be arrested. To this statement Prosecutor Mornet replied:s 4t
 We readily admit that had America remained neutral we could not have got to the bottom of this case and other cases and that Bolo today would be walking the streets free.
 In the opinion of prominent lawyers present at the trial the refusal to turn over the two documents sent by Prescott tor Mornet to NJ. Pain1eve may prove Ia good areument for an appeal to the court of cessation if Bolo is convicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
Formal Order Abandoning Heatless Mondays in East
 Postponed for Few Days

derstood, however. to oppose such g plan.
 Other state fuel administrators have authority to issue special closing orders for their territory, but there were no indications tonight that they consider ed them necessary. Such orders would have to be referred to Washington for Dr. Garfeld's approval.
 The part of the closing order estab- fishing a preferential list of consumers for coal distribution will be continued in force. Fuel administration officials be- lieve it's operation will go far towards solving the situation in the future. In effects this part of the order cuts off the coal supplies of many of the less es- sential industries as there admittedly is not enough coal to go around
 War industries not included in the preferential distribution list, but permit ted to operate during the recent i've day industrial shut down will form a second preferred list and will not get coal un- til after consumers on the first list are supplied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
TENNESSEE NEGRO
 BURNED AT STAKE
 BY MOB OF 1000
tcontinued from page one,

ties, lay around the house all night waiting for fresh supply of anmu- nition In a battle that followed the arrival of ammunition today the ne- gro was wounded and captured. Shots lodged in his face, head and left arm, it was said, and not until he was help less did he give up the fight.
 Officers entered the cabin and brought the negro out. putting him on tho train for Estill Springs. a town between here and Chattanooga The arrival at Estill Springs was heralded in advance and the mob began to gather, its forces rapidly augmenting as time drew near for the train to arrive Threats were made openly that the negro would be lynched. it was said, and when the train finally pulled in the negro was seized and rushed out to his pyre.
 Leaders of the posse and other cit izesn made speeches in which they urged that the crowd remain orderly and let the law take it's course. but tn ese had no effect on the maddened crowd which had seized the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13

Washington, February 12.-Suspension of the heatless Monday order in the east forecast for several days was postpon- ed tonight until tomorrow pending final reports from state fuel administrators and regional railway officials on the coal and Transportation situation.
 The intention had been to revoke the order tonight, but at a conference today Fuel Administrator Garfield and Direc- tor General McAdoo decided 1t would be best to obtain the fullest information before acting. Neither official, however, feared change in plans.
 About the only part of the country now giving officials concern is New Eng land where the coal shortage is said to be as acute as at any time in the last few weeks. It was indicated tonight that if J. J. Storrow, fuel administrator for New England, decided that Monday clos ing should be continued in the New England states nothing will be done to discourage him from issuing special closing order for that section. He Is un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
BOLO FINISHES HIS EVIDENCE AND STATE WILL BEGIN Prosecution of Frenchman Accused of Being a Spy
 Will Now
 Start Off

Paris, February 12.-AIl the evil dcnce, testimony and speeches by wit nesses in the case of Bolo Pasha, who Iy all the other "affaires" now under investigation by the French court, had been concluded this afternoon md to- morrow sitting will open with the arguments of the prosecutor. He will ask that the sentence of death be im- posed upon BoIo.
 The trial was resumed today with M. Doyen, an expert accountant, again on the stand to refute charges made by Monsignor Bolo, brother of the defend- ant, that Doyen had dishonored himself by faisifying a portion of his original report on Bolo's activities. The witness spoke with gerat reserve and modera- ton, declaring merely that he took ex- ception Ito the form in which these criticisms were presented by a man who strangely abuses the moral authority conferred on him by the cloth he wears M. Doyen then reiterated and explained in detail the portions of his report which the prisoners brother had challenged
 
 nor Bolo again took the stand and reit- erated his attacks of yesterdays espe- cially on the authenticity of the tele- grams of Count Won Bernstorff, former German ambassador to the United States, duplicates of which, he insisted, should be produced rather than to rely on American state department docu- ments.
 When the prosecutor repeated, as on Monday, that the American government could not be questioned, the priest ere ated scene by asserting passionately, The American government has not the right to shoot my innocent brother
 Maurice Volette, former minister oi subsistence. testified that the current opinion among parliamentary and minis terial circles in August, 1917, was that no case would be found against Bolo Pasha, and that M Painleve, then mfn- ister of war, had asserted that the case did not warrant an arrest.
 The last witnesses of the day recounted the good deeds of Bolo Pasha and Darius Porchere, an accountant, who is CO., defendant with Bolo, and also told of the personal feuds between the newspa- per men for and against Senator Charles Hunbert, former owner of the Paris Journal One character witness for Bolo, M. Deloncle, said he was surprised that the government had charged Bcio with being friend of Abbas Hilmi, former I<hedive of Egypt who, it had been charged, sent money to Bolo for use in carrying on German propaganda. Why, said Deloncle, President Will son has not yet said he was an enemy of Turkey"
 The only incident of the day occurred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
Old Folks SaUed
 From Suffering

Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass. In her Sfth year, says T thought was beyond the reach of medicine. but Foley Kidney Pills have proven most beneficial in my case."
 MT. Sam A. Hoover, High Point, N C., writes: My kidney trouble was worse at night and I had to get up from live to seven times. Now I do not have to get up at night, and con- aider myself in truly normal con- dition. which attribute to Foley Kid> ney Pills, as l have taken nothing
 Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass, says; T suffered from kidney ail- ments for. two years. commenced taking Foley Kidney Pills ten months ago, and though am 61 years of age, feel like 8 16-year-old girl.''
 Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, strengthening and building, and regtore normal action to the Kidneys and to 2 disordered and painful blad- der.2 They act quickly and contain no ,danEerous or harmful drugs.
 Sold Everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
.L|NCOLN'S BIRTHDAY IS CELEBRATED BY
 NEGRO ASSOCIATION

Several hundred negroes gathered last night at Paynes' Chapel, A. M. D. church, where the birth of Abraham Lin coin was celebrated. Dr. Frank Willis Barnett made the principal address, and paid a glorious tribute to the life and works of the great emancipator. stating that he knew two things that negroes could excel in, he declared them to be singing and the introduction Of speak CT Dr. Barnett announced that his subject would be, What Would Lincoln Do Today?"
 He stated that the question for each and every one to decide was what he was going to do today.
 Judge A. NI Douglas then spoke, and greatly enthused his audience by the sincerity of his utterances. He urged negroes present to do their share in the great baby bond campaign that is now before the country. Do your bit and show your patriotism" he concluded Mrs. D. l.. Johnson then read Lincolns Gettysburg speech, making very good impression on the audience She also read a letter from Secretary of War Baker to the Negro Civic League and Educational Welfare association, compli- menting them upon their work Letters of regret were read from Judge JdiutS fWedtHeIlN, li. AN A, 1odl lCtt chairman of the board of commissioners Joe Loyeman and Crawford Johnson, state director of the national war sav- jngs committee.
 Dr. D. c. Edmondson, presiding elder of the A. NJ. E. church, made the open ing speech of the evening. pr. J. w. Goodgame, G. w. Ledyard, pr. w. A. Tut, pastor of the Pratt City Baptist church, also made talks.
 Among the other speakers were Dr. Walter L. Brown. Dr. David l.. John ston, pr. Joe '. Thomas, G. T. Budford pr. M. A. Gillam, Jr., E. W. Howell pr. E. " Williams and others. The officers of the Negro Civic asso
 ciation, through their Booster club. are
 | making strenuous efforts fo stimulate a strong patriotic activity among ths negroes to start spring garden clubs, wal
 savings clubs and to participate in tho
 general conservation tof food and fuel
 | pr, M. H. Freeman, Jr., announced tha-
 the Booster club would meet with tht
 First Baptist church of Pratt City Sun
 1 day evening at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
CONN ERCIAL ART
 LEAGuE TO MEAT

The third meeting of the Commer- ciaI Art league of Birmingham will be held on February IA at 6 p. m. At this time it is expected that all of the present members will bring with them their fellow craftsmen that they may see, hear and understand the pur- pose of the organization.
 The two former meetings of the league have been very enthusiastic gatherings and it is predicted by W. A. Leighton. chairman of the commit tee of arrangements, that this one will be even more "pepperys than the for mer two. All artists of this commit nity are invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
BAKERS TROUBLES ARE PERENNIAL AND
 CONTINUE ID CROW Crozier ad Sharpe Stir Sym
 pathy and Have Many Strong Friends
SENATE TREATMENT
 OF SHARPE BRUTAL
Betk Are On War Council But Critics Claim Incompetence Everywhere Must Give Way in
 Crisis
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washington. February 12.-(SpecialJ The troubles of Secretary Baker are as perennial as woman's work Some time ago, when the fire of an irascibIe Senate was directed against General Crozier and General Sharpe, the Seere- tary politely kicked them upstairs by creating a war council"
 Army officers, very quietly but never theless very persistently, are now charg- ing that Crozier and Sharpe, having op- tained the ear of the Secretary, are more powerful than ever, that instead of quietly conducting themselves in their position of innocuous desuetude, they are actually issuing orders contrary to those emanating from the various ba- reau chiefs.
 It was the general presumption that the war council' was created especially for Crozier and Sharpe, against whose work as chiefs of the ordnance and com. missary departments there had been such general complaint If the contention of other members of Secretary Bakers off, cial family is true, Crozier and Sharpe. despite charges of incompetency, are talk ing themselves seriously and conductng g themselves officiously.
 THE STAFF SUPPLANTED
 It is stated that while in the begin ming the war counciT' was simply an organization with duties merely theoreti.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
STAMPS FOR VALENTINES

Washington, February 12.-Sending of thrift stamps as valentines, is suggested to the public in a resolu- tion introduced today by Representa- tive Lunn, of New York. The plan originated in Schenectady N. Y.. and has been approved by the thrift stamp bureau.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
TIE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. February 12.-Weather forecast for Alabama. Georgia and Mis- sissippi Fair Wednesday and Thurs day; continued warm.
 Tennessee: Generally fair Wednes- day ard Thursday; not much change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
Church Offered

Woodlawn Methodist tnurch, the use of the church building was rendered the
 board of education for temporary school purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13

Thomas Morris. Jr.-Died at Lake Charles, La. Sunday night. Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the resi- dence. 1915 Cotton avenue, by Rev. T.. c. Branscomb. Interment followed in Elmwood cemetery. The pail bearers were: Ted Brownell, Frank Gafford, Arthur Burgin. Ralph Min hinett, Wilson Burgin and Sam Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
AMERICAN VICTIMS OF SUBMARINE ARE
 BURIED ALONG THE
 COAST OF SCOTLAND
(Continucd from Page One)

(Continucd from Page One) vass. Another ten bodies were laid over this row and so on until all were ready for burial
 At the point where A. bodies were buried no timber whatsoever was avail able and all the men had to be buried without collins.
 The bodies washed up in the district where sixty men were buried wess> not badly bruised, but those coming as;l-. e at more rock-strewn places whe-u the water gave up groups of 49 ant A. were mutilated almost beyond recognition.
 LIFEBOATS CRUSHED ON ROCKS
 It was noted in most cases that near
 ly all the men wore life-belts and the
 clothing invariably was saturated with oil from the two great tanks on board the Tuscania. Immediately after the
 torpedoing of the steamer the men were
 thrown into the sea by the faulty launch ing of life-boats and swan about in the
 oil laden watersr before giving up the struggle in the darkness. Many of the men. however. were within a few yards of the land after hours of rowing, when the seas crushed their 1ife-boats against the rocks.
 Private Wilbur Mutt. Spring Valley, Ohio was in life-boat II which capsixed when it struck against. the rocks, emp tying thirty occupants into the swirling sea.
 q was carried over the rocks on a great wave" said Mutt today and wan dered for six hours up and down the cliff I have just seen the names of all the other occupants of the boat among the dead
 Mutt ;e l,ora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13

Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days
 Druggists refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-02-13
Local Data

cal, Generals Crozier and Sharpe are now proceeding in belief that their au- thority is at least co-equal with that ot the general staff
 As matter of fact. it is no secret that many army officers hold that these gen. erals, regarded as passee. have sup planted the general staff, composed oi men considered possessed of the best brains of the army. It is all indicative of certain dissatisfaction which does ex' ist. dissatisfaction not only with the vet. eran generals of the war council" but With Secretary Baker. Despite the P-es- idents open approval of the policy of the Secretary, many officers Of the army consider him incompetent 1cr the big job which fate has thrown into his lap.
 The theory obtains among conserva' tives of the army that in the long run, the department of Secretary Baker vii be operating as smoothly as that of Sec retary Daniels. This conservative view Crozier and Sharpe
 CASE IS PATHETIC
 To the observer in Washin gton, there is something pathetic in the case of Cro- zier and Sharpe. They grew up in the service in a long era of peace. Their jobs before the clouds of war gathered, were of comparatively little importance. When the storm broke, they found the task overwhelming. It was the cause of surprise that they were not promoted to the war councl' before they ac. tually were.
 Nevertheless, the bitter arra:gnment oc these old officers by the Senate commit- tee on military affairs caused deep re- sentiment on the part of everyone pos- sessed even to a reasonable degree by sentiment. Incompetence should be weeded out, it was admitted. But the point was made that there was no ex- cuse for certain senators examining Crozier and Sharpe as if they were col- ored witnesses in a larceny case.
 CROZIER IN TEARS
 Following the appearance of Crozier before the Senate committee, he was or- dered to appear before the House com mittee on military affairs. He had sui fered as severe a grueling as one of hts position ever underwent. He was per- haps not prepared, therefore, for the uniform courtesy which he received at the hands of Chairman Dent and his as- sociates. Following the examination, the old gen. eral is reported to have expressed his appreciation of the good treatment which he had been accorded, and that in the course of his little speech, his eyes filled and overran with tears.
 , Nevertheless, according to his Scritics, war is a serious business, and incotn. petents must go. They say he is incon1. petent.