davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-07

The Farmers Club will meet
Friday evening at the school
building, county agent w. A.
War; ner will he present.
W. D Shaver Left for Har-
risonburg, Tuesday.
Park Smith. of Toms Brook,
has purchased the farm Of Mrs.
Susan Lutholtz, "a mile north
west o town. The considera-
ton was $1,000 90.
Mrs. Hugh Bevdler and daugh.
ter. Miss Beatrice. who visited
in Winchester, returned home
Tuesday evening.
The Quality Music House sold
to Mrs. Emma Santmiers of
Edinburg, a Concertone Player
piano, and to Rev. H. II. Brown
of Saumsville fine artistic Jesse
French piano.
| James Bushong, of oodstocl
has moved into the dwelling o
Mrs. Mary Keller north of town
Miss Maude Stark, OF Penna.
and who conducts the milliner,
department. Of B. Ney & Sons
Harrisonburg visited the famil,
LOT her uncle J. Stark from Thurs
day until Sunday, when she lef
for Harrisonburg.
The oyster supper of the Re
Cross held at the school buildin
last Saturday night was fairl
we'll attended. The net pro
ceeds was $500.
Mrs. Mary Keller, who wa
visiting in Winchester, returne
= home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob jenkins
of Baltimore, visited at til
, former home of Mrs. is, M
. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wagner
) Mr.. jenkins has been recent
honorably discharged from til
Army.
= James A. McWilliams, Will
cranking his auto last week hs
: the misfortune to fracture one {
his fingers of the right hand.
Tie ladies of the Red eros
met at the home of Paul F. N
Shaver, Wednesday and di
sewing for the children.
Mrs. Margie Hill, who wa
nursing at the Old Folks HON
at Timberviile, returned HON
Tuesday and reports the famll
COnvalesCent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-07

Elder r. Fl. Pittman OF the T,urny
Canning Company recently received
letter from Lieut. A. A. Gro,a
With the a. L F., including lsh.,
VIII ch was taken from can Of To
"a ties which ne had recently enjoyed
Ia the trenches. The brand vax 20 ~
Nations Pr.ds" aad was packed At
Luray last summer. Lieut. Grow. RI.
scribes them ~ delicious and especi.
ally on account OF their coming from
his homo tovn.-PAge News ana
Cow1oe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-07
STOPPED Cough After lnflueuz.

"FoIey's honey and Tar 10 the bssl
cough medicine I ever tried,' writes
+. 3. Mcdowell, r. F. ID. l, Box ll9,
Arline ton, Tenn. 'My son had in
auenza. He had the worst kind OF n
cough. tried everything but moth.
Ing did any good. God seEt me .
friend with Foley's Honey and Tar,
and Ia two days his cough was gone y
Walton Il SmOot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-07
Try TIL, For Sour s,omsch. .

! Fat slowly, masticate your fo..d
thoroughly. Eat but little meat an
nons ~ oil for supper. II you sre
still troubled With sour stomach take
One Of Cha0Aeelain's TsbleEs before
1o344 - ~. n1r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-07
FOR q bad Cold

For bad Cold
Take CHARACTERISTICS Cough Remedy.
It has stood the test OF time and can
be depended upon. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-03-07

Woodstock, Va, Feb. q, 1919.
In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County,
Harry E. Snyder. ...........Complt.
The sun., 1919-01-16
DOLLAR A YEAR MEN
DREW PACKERS PAY
Continued from First Page.

the President had advised TIE commits
sion that "he had TO instructions ~ Of
fer hut hoped that a head on collision
would be avoided"
The witness said Mr.. Priebe had
charge OF fixing poultry prices for tia
Food Administration. and that willis
so acting he received a regular salary
from Swift q Co. with a percentage Of
the income of Priehe x Co. This COM
pany, Mr.. Heney said. was owned by
Swift & Co.
Many of the complaints against Priebs.
the witness declared. charged that he
was working in the interest of Swift 4
Co. Heney said he told Mr.. Hoover
Priebe should be removed. but the Food
Administrator declined TO take such ac-
ton. whereupon an agreement was
reached that Heney would make public
10 more letters without first advising
Mr. Hoover OF their character.
Mr.. Heney told the committee that
other employees OF Swift & Co. VITO re-
ceived salaries from the company whila
working with the Food Administration
were L. O. Heyl, who had charge OF
fixing prices on canned goods; II r.
Collins and +. S. Brooks. Heyl later
resigned under fire. Heney said. Collin'
and Heyl, he asserted, received $4,000
q year from the company.
The witness said that Joseph p. Cot
ton. head Of the Food Administration
meat division. was man OF high IN
tegrty. but was unfit for the job -
regulating the packers" Mr.. Heney
said Mr.. Cotton had admitted TO him
THAT the profits Of the packers in 1o1
were "scandnlous.
Swift & Co.'S profits year before last
were s47.0o0O00. III you believe the
books" said Mr.. lIeney.
Thu compared with $4,000 a year dur
ing the three previous war years, &C.
cording to the witness.
The sun., 1919-01-16

surprised at Mr. Wilson's attitude, says
the Paris correspondent of the Dolly
Nail
president Wilson was firm in his re-
ftisal to recognize Italian claims beyond
Trieste and Trent" the correspondent
writes. at Is known that Foreign Min
lister Sonnino OF Italy demands an I'M
portant part OF the Dalmstian coast, as
well as the Fiume. while Premier Or
lando would be content to give up the
Dalmatian coast II sure OF Ffume. II Is
reported that even on this point Mr.. VIII
son was unwilling to give way.
while the ma jority of the Inhabitants
OF Fiume are Italian. that port Is the
natural outlet for the Austrian Slavs. 1t
is therefore claimed that few thousand
Italians in Fiume are not to be balanced
against the needs for n sea outlet for
millions of SlaVs. II is pointed out that
the commercial necessities of tho Jugo-
Slavs demand an outlet to the Adriauc,
and that II Italy ignored those necessi-
ties she may incur the enmity Of those
populations and create n new danger to
the peace of Europe. II Is supposed that
President Wilson does not consider that
Fume as a free port In Italian hands
would meet the needs of the Jugo-Slav
hinterland."
The sun., 1919-01-16
SAYS U.BOATS MUST GO.
London "Mnti" Demands Destruc-
ton OF 40 In German Yards.

LONDON, Jan. Recommending on the
unofficial repor. that the new armistce
terms with Germany require the destruc-
ton of German submarines now in course
Of construction. the Daily Mdtl Charac-
terizes this condition as a vital ono.
Some 10 boats have been discovered
on hand in German yards" says the
newspaper, and these must obviously he
dealt with. Mankind would not he safe
IL they were left in German hands in
tact We may hope. however, that the
peace conference will forbid submarine
war and submarine construction IN
future.
Submarines ara valueless for COM
mercial work and are capable OF such
criminal use In war that they ought not
to be tolerated, The British navy has
provided appliances which rob them OF
their sting, and British submarines are
by far the most powerful In the world.
Nevertheless, the submarine ought TO be
banned"
The sun., 1919-01-16
AMERICANS ANNOYED
BY BREACH OF FAITH
Secretary Lansing Embar-
rassed by French Journalist.

Z PARIS, Jan. 16.-American delegates
- the peace congress are indignant
At what they regard as breach
Of faith on the part Of some per-
sons who had been admitted to the IN
formal discussions that the delegates
have been holding daily with newspaper
men. These conferences were inaugu-
rated Immediately after the delegates ar
rived in Paris for the purpose Of keeping
correspondents properly advised OF de-
velopments further than those given in
official communiques.
At the outset II was stipulated clearly
that nothing communicated to the CORE
spondents during these conferences
should be credited to official sources. the
restriction being so severe es 20 prohibit
the customary intima IL rs as 10 sources.
SO that whatever correspondent elected
TO write should be stated on his own re-
eponhbility
. Despite this a statement OF Informative
character made by Secretary OF State
Lansing TO the newspaper men appeared
in some French newspapers directly or
Indirectly attributed to him. 1t was
made more embarra ssing TO the Ameri-
can delegates because the publications
appeared In newspapers opposed to the
present French Government.
Because some statements used in this
manner related 20 subjects like the
denial OF the plan to use American troops
in Poland. which IL understood to be IA
yored by the Clemenceau Government,
but Is opposed by the Socialists, the
American delegates felt they were in
danger OF being involuntarily dragged
into the compiled, ons OF French fac
tional political conflicts.
4 At the request of the American dele
cation the correspondents have under
taken to adopt disciplinary measures and
10 require n separate understa nding
from each Of their number to observe
restrictions imposed regarding news use
OF matters discussed at these confer
ences 10 prevent further complications
and perhaps the termination OF the pres
ent confidential relations between the
delegates and the newspaper men.
4 LONDON, Jan. lS.--The British Foreign
Office announced to-day that the Gov
eminent did not intend to exercise any
censorship over press messages during
Che peace conference. II states that II
also has received a similar assurance
from tho French Government
The sun., 1919-01-16
WOULD EXTEND BOND
CONVERSION POWER
Glass MoUes to Protect Small
Holders.
Special Despatch TO THE suv.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5.-Secretary 81
the Treasury Glass will urge reopening
OF the bond conversion privilege for Lib
erty bonds of the second and third is
sues when he submits his recommen-
dations TO Congress on the Fifth LIN
erty Loan act. In a letter to Chairman
Simmons OF the Senate Finance Commit
tee and Chairman Kitchin of the House
Ways and Means Committee to-day Mr..
Glass said
Under the terms OF the contract with
the holders OF these bonds the CONVEX
sion privilege expired on November Q.
1913, six months after It arose. Every
effort was made by Secretary McAdoo
to give publicity 10 the fact Of the con-
version privilege and its approaching OK
piration and that privilege remained
open for six months.
My belief is that those who did not
avail themselves of the conversion priyl-
lege within the period fixed by the terms
Of the contract which the Government
made with them fail among the class OF
small holders who are unaCCuStomel To
bond investment and who on account OF
the very wide distribution of Liberty
Loan bonds were not reached by Tho
general publicity and could not except
in the case OF registered bonds be reached
by department circulars. Insistence upon
the letter Of the contract will result in
loss to a group Of patriotic bondhohders
toward whom special duty of consld-
Grafton exists.
"The United States has suffered moth
ing by their failure 10 act promptly in
the exercise of the conversion right. and
IT Is my judgment that the conversion
principle should ho extended
Il propose to submit t. YOUR commit
tee in connection with the bond bill
which it will 10 necessary for me Ia
present at an early date for your con-
| sidcration Il provision intended to ex-
tend the conversion privilege so that the
higher rate Of AZ per cent. shall be et-
fective from the semi-annual interest
payment date next succeeding the date
Of presentation for conversion"
The sun., 1919-01-16
IRELAND SEEKS EAR
OF PEACE COUNCIL
Republican Leaders Discuss
Immediate Meeting Of Con-
stituent Assembly.
Special Cuble Despatch TO The suS from The
London Times SeITicc.
Coz vri0hf, 1919; al rI1hts reserred.

,,,oh, 800. on ,,,,,, r.,.,r,6
w., =. a.,r -, -o,,,,-
''''' 'a'' "a
llcan leaders which was heid mere yester-
day discussed the summoning of the
rrish constituent assembly. The cor
$50, ..,. ,,.u, ,s.
ie'po''ue'' 'e"'''' ''''' "t'i =" o'o"s"'
into existence without Delay, and fs
early labors will be devoted 20 efforts
TO put the republican case before the
peace conference.
Meantime the Sim Feiners will Try to
capture the country district councils and
other public bodies. but does not at the
moment contemplate dramatic develop
menta The weapon Of n general strike
will be used only a last resort. for the
Sim Feinn recognizes that, whatever
its political results might be. the Irish
working class would be the worst suffer-
ers.
The sun., 1919-01-16
MOVIE STARS FORM COMBINE,
Mary Pickford. Fairbanks. Chap
lin and Grimths in Deal.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1b.--Miss Mary
Pickford. Douglas Fairbanks William
8. Hart. Charles S, Chaplin and u. w.
Griflth have banded together and the
actress and actors will hereafter pro-
duce their own pictures, according TO
an announcement made here to-day by
Douglas Fairbanks The part of Mr..
Griffith, who is a producer. in the new
alignment was not definitely announced.
Mr.. Fairbanks said he and his AZ
sociates planned 10 produce their own
pictures and that they would also
operate their own releasing corporation.
handling the films from their inception
until they reaohedsths exhibitors
The sun., 1919-01-16
j. s. AND ALLIES TO
Be ON EQUAL BASIS
Continued from First Page.

democratic governments are struggling
TO maintain order and to establish them
selves permanently. Any failure on the
part OF the United States to support
these issues, the members of the COM
mission are said TO believe, will bring
ruin in Europe beyond anything since
the Middle Ages.
1t is understood that the American
War Department is cooperating with the
Food Administration In sending food
stuffs into various Mediterranean ports,
but the distribution OF these supplies Is
necessarily being held up until financial
matters can be arranged. The money
asked from Congress 1t is declared, is
solely for the purpose OF supporting the
liberated countries and will not be used
for relief in Germany.
The conferences Tuesday OF the mem
bers of the Supreme War Council and
the Supreme Council Of Supply and Re
lief, was devoted to efforts to find the
solution for these problems,
The sun., 1919-01-16
LIEBKNECHT'S WIFE
AND SON LIBERATED
discriminating Red Documents
Found in His Home.
By the Associated Press.

BERLiS. Jan, l5.-The wife and Young
est son OF DR. LiehkneCht, head Of TN"
Spartacans, who were arrested when
Lichknechts house was surrounded by
soldiers and searched yesterday. have
been liberated Many discriminating
Bolshevik documents Were seized
IAebknecht's eldest son Is stlll IN
the hands OF the police. Among others
arrested was FTaulcin Jakob, secretary
Of the Spartacus union. St.ll nothing
IL known OF tho whereabouts OF Hr.
Liebknecht, former Chief OF Police Eich-
orn or Rosa Luxembourg.
The sun., 1919-01-16
SAY GERMANY MUST PAY.
Seafnrrrs Devise Plan for Compen-
satfOn for U-BOats' victims.

LONDON. Jan. l5.--lp the absence OF a
definite policy from the Allies concern
ing the manner in which Germany shall
make compensation for the dependents
of submarine victims among seamen. the
executive committee of the International
Federation OF Seafarers has evolved a
plan by which the officials hope TO
force the peace conference to act.
The committee has called an interna-
tional conference in London on Febru
AIRY "a. at which the British delegates
will present a resolution providing that
the seamen will not man any ships going
or coming from an enemy country until
the proper compensation is agreed upon.
The sun., 1919-01-16
BRITISH TROOPS IN VIENNA.
Escort Food Given by Army to
Enemy Women and Children.

VIENNA, Jan IA small body OF
British troops arrived here yesterday as
the convoy OF a tralnload OF foodstufts, a
present from the British army in Italy
to the women and children Of Vienna.
Great crowds followed the convoy through
the streets, Three additional trainloads
are TO follow
The burgomaster told the British COM
mnnder that the food had arrived at an
opportune moment. as the situation was
reaching crisis through the fact that
Vienna had not enough -four 10 last
more than the next four days.
When tho British convoy marched
through the streets OF Vienna It was
perhaps the first time in history that
British troops had appeared in a group
in the Austrian capital
The sun., 1919-01-16
GERMANY's GOLD, $452,525,4 400.
Specie Reserve Offset by More
Than Six Billions in Paper.

PARIS, Jan. li.-t;ermau gold re-.
serves. which the Allies propose to trans
fer to Frankfort from the Berlin Reichs-
bank. totalled S452, 525, 100 on December
81, according 10 the last official report
OF the Rc.ChSOank
Compilations made here from German
official reports relative TO paper In circu-
lation give n total Of S6,35S, 500. Be
sides this there are great quantities OF
paper which various municipalities have
issued.
The sun., 1919-01-16
REPORT BEELIN RAIL STRIKE
Brunswick Government Calls for
Federal Republic.

CorENItAGB$. Jan. Employees Of
the elevated and underground railroads
in Berlin have struck as their demand
for higher wages has not been met. &C
cording to dispatches received here. II
is not known when traffic will be re.
sumCd.
The government of Brunswick has
issued a proclamation proposing tho
formation OF a Central North German
Federal Republic with preliminary
corr tuition resembling that OF Switze,-
Id. Soldiers and Workmen's Councils
N various districts are asked to pas.
upon the question.
The sun., 1919-01-16
TODD MAY BE IN CABINET.
Gregory's Assistant Being Con
sidered to Succeed Him.

WASH NOTION. Jan. l5.---Assistant At
torncy-General Todd, who has been in
charge OF all antitrust suits and investi-
cations by the Department of Justice. is
being considered for appointment as NJ
torney-'ieneral to succeed Attorney Gen
eral Gregory March 4 next.
1t was learned to-day that the PresI-
dent has had Mr.. Todd's name before
him for several weeks. and because OF
the Presidents inclination for promotion
of assistants 10 Cabinet portfolios his
appointment is regarded IN some quar-
ters as probable.
The sun., 1919-01-16
35 FAMILIES GO ON STRIKE.
withhold Rent 10 Get Hot Winter
and Are Dispossessed.

Strikes being in vogue. thirty We
families OF 4 double apartment houte.
1913 East l09th street. refused YESTERDAY
10 pay their tent until they were sup
piled hot wa. err.
Phil and Charles Wunsch, who own
the house. had them dispossesse ed by
Municipal Judge John IIoycr Of the sixth
District court. and by nightfall City
Marshal Ralph IIoGmeister. with six
huskies. moved the furniture of four OF
the families into tho street The res;
OF me house will he cleared to-1n,.
Tenants parsded the street land held
meetings, Maurice s, Calman, Socialist
Alderman. WIS their lawyer
The sun., 1919-01-16
PERU MINES FLOODED
BY STRIKERS, REPORT
Lima Strongly Carrisoned,
With Machine Guns Placed.

LIMA. Jan. 15.--An unconfirmed re-
port has been received here that strikers
have dynamited the power transmission
lines on tho Morococha properties OF the
rerro De PascO Company. flooding the
mines Cavalry requirements were
despatched to Morococha this morning.
Lima continues strongly gsrrisoned
Cavalry patrols are stationed throughout
the city, while machine guns have been
installed in the church towers and at
other points OF vantage.
A dozen leaders OF the strikers are
reported TO have been arrested, and II
is believed the backbone OF the strike
has been broken. The opposition news
paper f! Tiempo. has been suppressed
by the Government.
There were several clashes between
mobs and troops yesterday. Maritime
workers and men engaged In transpor-
tation service are idle. The strikers
have thrown uU rails on several roads
and have attempted TO ,ut of tae ctty's
water supply.
a few trains were operated last night
by the military authorities,
WAsHINGToN. Jan. lJ.--DespatcheS 10
the state Department to-day said ali
business between Lima and Callao. Peru
had been suspended as result OF the
dynamiting OF portion OF the Central
Railway during strike disturbances
which beganin Lima Monday.
The city lighting system vas attacked
with resulting darkness through the city
and an unsuccessful effort was made by
the strikers to interfere with the water
supply. The city is being patrolled by
both policemen armed with rifles and by
soldiers.
The sun., 1919-01-16
TRO0PSHIP USES. CANAL.
British Craft Passes Through Pan
anna Waterway.

PANAMA, Jan. 1.-THE British troop
ship Empress Of Asia passed through
the Panama Canal to-day on It's way
from England TO Vancouver with ] ,4OO
discharged soldiers on board
1t Is understood here that Il Is pro-
posed TO send home all Canadian troops
who live west OF Winnipeg by way OF
tho canal.
The sun., 1919-01-16

Numerous instances OF this cringing
subservience to the higher will and di-
rection are shown In evidence brought
to the attention IF tho peace confer
enrc. Take the failure OF the Germans
TO surrender the agreed upon number Of
freight cars and locomotives. which 1t
now transpires was caused by q break
age in the Transmission OF orders for
their turnover.
Many yardmen, engineers and fire.
men doubtless would have gone ahead
forever sending out freight trains upon
schedules existing before the armi-
stics was signed If they had not been
Individually told TO cut out given num-
Der OF cars and locomotives Tor delivery to
the Allies. They would never dream Of
asking for Instructions upon reading In
their own newspapers that II was TO
be done as Just reparation to the Allies
one of our officers got knocked cold"
In Ehlneland when an old station mas
ter. evidently Of the lower classes. APP
preached and boldly patted him on the
hand. The officer asked, s;iifly, "Why O"
The German replied You Americans
are friendly TO the poor people"
The sun., 1919-01-16
Roosevelt Park Plan Indorsed.

WAsHISGToS. Jan. Designation
OF the giant redwood district at the crest
OF the Sierras in California as Roosevelt
National Park, as proposed in a bill by
Senator phelan CCal), was approved
unanimously to-day by the Senate Pub
lie Lands Committee.
The sun., 1919-01-16
LUXEMBOURG HAS NEW RULER
Princess Charlotte Takes Throne
Vacated by Marie.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE Government OF
Luxembourg in an official note to-day
Informed the French Government OF the
succession 20 che throne OF Princess
Charlotte Adolgonde, in place of Grand
Duchess Marie Adelaide. who has abdi-
Gated. Princess Charlotte took the oath
az Grand Duchess this afternoon before
the Chamber OF Deputies of Luxembourg.
which previously had approved her sue
cession.
The sun., 1919-01-16

FL PAso, Tex, Jan. IA handful
signed Mexican Bolshevists," was dis
tributed here to-day urging the death
Of President Carrauza, villa. Felix p,az
Estcban Cantu. Governor of Lower CALI
fornia: Or. Nasquez Gomez. Francisco
de Ia Barra and all other political lead
ers and rich men In Mexico.
The sun., 1919-01-16
PORTUGUESE REBELS
POUNDED BY SHELLS
Surrounded in Santaren, and
Then Bombarded.

LONDON, Jan. 15.---The revolutionary
forces at Santareni, northeast Of Lis
bon. having refused to surrender. the
Government troops have surrounded the
town and begun n bombardment. ac-
cording to n wireless despatch from Lis
bon dated to-day.
MADRID, Jan. l6.--Advices from Por-
tusal report serious fighting at Villa
Real, in TrazosMontes where the revo.
lutionists were bombarded for eight
hours by Government artillery. The revo.
lutlonists finally raised the white flag
The Government troops were aided by
the peasantry of the neighborhood.
The sun., 1919-01-16
GREECE WANTS ALL
OF NORTHERN EPIRUS
Thrace, Parts Of Asia Minor
and Near East Islands
Also Claimed.
NENIZELOS GIVES AIMS
International Rule Of COnstan-
tinOple and Straits Is
i'm Plan.
Special Cabis Despatch TO THE suS from he
London Times Service.

Special Cdbfs Despatch TO The sun ''OW INC
London Times Service.
Copyright, 1912 all rights reserves.
PARIS, Jan. 15,---Premier Venizelos oil
Greece in an interview declared that I'M
less the league OF nations is solidly
founded by the peace conference all the
battles won and all the principles for
which We have fought have been won
and fought In vain.
At the outbreak of the war Premier
Venizelos was IN power and had to deal
with a King who was Germanized In
every possible way. Even when the Ger
mans in 1914 were at the very gates OF
Paris Venizelos offered Greece's partici-
patton in the war. The offer was re-
fused. but he fought for 1t with such
tenacity and such certainty based upon
the elections that he won.