davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30


70
a.'hP
~
the hills Of Brooklyn, where quite half
the American army lay. For a little
space he waited till his brother, Ad.
miral Lord Howe, should come to
act with him in negotiation and com
mand.
Lord Howe Offers Pardon.
Lord Howe was authorized to offer
pardon for submission, and very hon
orabIy used a month and more of
good fighting time in learning that the
colonists had no desire TO be pardon
ed. NO doubt We all need pardon
from heaven for our manifold sins and
transgressions," was Governor Trum-
bulls Connecticut Version OF the gen
cral feeling, but the American who
needs the pardon OF his Britannia
majesty is yet TO be found"
On the 22d OF August, accordingly,
General Howe put twenty thousand
men ashore at Grayesend Bay.
British Drive the colonists.
On the 9th, his arrangements for
an overwhelming attack succeeding at
every point, he drove the FIVE thou
sand Americans thrown out to oppose
him back into their works upon the
heights, with a loss OF four hundred
killed and wounded and Thousand
taken
Still mindful Of Bunker Hill, he
would not storm the intrenchments. to
which Washington himself had
brought reinforcemeuts which swelled
his strength upon the heights to ten
thousand He determined. instead, to
draw lines of siege about them. and at
his leisure take army, position, stores,
and all.
Washington Decides to Retreat.
Washington, seeing at once what
Howe intended. and how possible 81
was, decided TO withdraw Immediately.
before a feet should be in the river
and his retreat cut. of.
It was a mastery piece of work.
The British commander was as much
astonished to see, Brooklyn Heights
empty on the morning OF August 30
as he hsd been 10 see Dorchester
Heights occupied that memorable
morning six months before.
Washington had taken ten thousand
men across that broad river, with all
their stores and arms, in a single
night, while a small guard kept up q
sharp. fire from the breastworks. and
no sound Of the retreat reached the
dull ears Of the British sentries.
Wsshinston's Army DenoraIIzed.
hut the sharp fighting and bitter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30
The Presider
of the
UnitedStates
,Continued From Yesterday

punmore Raids and Destroys.
Dunmore, when he fed to the men
of-war in the bay, had called upon all
who were loyal to follow him; had
even offered freedom to all slaves
and servants who would enlist in the
force he should collect for the purpose
Of reducing the colony to a proper
sense of its duty" Unable to do more,
he had rayaged the coasts on either
hand upon the bay, and had put men
ashore within the rivers to raid and
burn, making Norfolk, with its loyal
list merchants, his headquarters and
rendezvous.
Driven thence by the provincial
militia, he mad utterly destroyed the
town by fire, and was now refuged
upon Gwynn's Island striking when
he could, as before, at the unprotected
hamlets and plantations that looked
everywhere out upon the water.
EirE.uia's only executive, these nine
months and more, had been har COM
mittce Of safety, Of which Edmund
PeudLatCn was president
Carolina Declares independence.
Washington had hardly begun his
work Of organization and defence at
New York before North Carolina
( april y. l77Gl authorized her dele
(. gates n the congress at Philadelphia
( TO Join ia a declaration Of indepcud-
-uce. and the next month iLay 15l
. the congress advised the colonies TO
{ give over all show and Qretence Of
waiting for or desiring peace or &C
!! commodation; to form complete and
| independent governments of their own,
| and so put an end to the exercise OF
every kind OF authority under the
crown"
The next step was a joint Declare
| ton OF Independence, upon a motion
made in congress by Richard Henry
Lee. in eager obedience to the express
bidding OF a convention net in the
hail Of the Burgases at Williamsburg,
| to frame a constitution for Virginia.
Many Still UneonVinced.
His motion was adopted by the
votes Of every colony except New
York. It was a bitter thing to many a
loyal man in the colonies TO see such
things done, and peace rendered i'm
possible. Not sven those who counted
! themselves among the warmest friends
| of the colonial cause we're agreed that
/ it was wise thus to throw Of one gov
| eminent before another was put IN its
| place-while there was as yet no bet
| ter guidance in that districted time
than might be had from a body Of
| gentlemen in Philadelphia who pos
| sessed no power but to advise.
But the radicals were in the sad
Gle.
Washington for No Compromise.
1 Washington himself came down from
| New YORK to urge that the step be
| taken. He deemed such radicalism
| wise: for ne wished to see compro-
mise abandoned, and all minds set as
sternly as his own In the resolve 10
fight the fight out 70 the bitter enc.
81 have never entertained an idea 81
an accommodation" he said, since /
fheard OF the measures which were
adopted in consequence of the. BUNK
er's Hill fight; and his will hardened
to the contest after the fashion that
mad always been Characteristic Of him
when once the heat Of action was up
on him.
rssies Make Difficulties.
He grew stern, and spoke some
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30

times with touch OF harshness, in
the presence of his difficulties at New
York; because he knew that they
were made for him in no small part
by Americans who we're In the Brit
ish interest, and whom he scorned
even while scrupulous TO be just in
what he did to thwart and master
them.
1T requires more serenity of tenn
per, a deeper understanding and more
courage than fell to the lot Of MARI
borough to ride in this whirlwind,"
said John Adams; and the young com
manderiu-chief had them all
But his quiet was often that OF 8
metal at white heat. and he kindled
great fire with what he touched.
No strength Of will. however, could
suffice 10 hold New York and its open
harbor against a powerful enemy with
such troops as Washington could drin
and make between April and July.
On the 2Sth OF June British trans
ports began to gather in the lower
bay Within a few days they had
brought thirty thousand men armed
and equipped as no other army had
ever been in America
British Hold Staten Island.
It was impossible to prevent their
landing and they we're allowed TO take
possession Of Staten island unopposed
Men-of-war passed untouched through
the Narrows, and made their way at
will up the broad Hudson, unhurt by
the batteries upon either shore.
General Howe remembered Dorches-
ter and Chariestown Heights, and d.
rected his first movement against
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30

stream behind him; but the enemys
line was everywhere broken, now that
its center had been taken; had
been withdrawn from the river in
haste, abandoning its cannon even and
it's baggage at Burlington; and Wash
ington calmly dared to play The game
he had planned
1t was not Howe who came TO meet
him. but the gallant CORVALLIS, no
mean adversary, bringing eight thou.
sand men. Washington let him come
all the way to Delaware without him.
self stirring, except to put a small
tributary stream between his men and
the advancing columns; and the con.
fdent Englishman went to bed that
night exclaiming, AT last We have
run down the old fox, ard wen bag
him in the morning"
The Fox Escapes,
Then, while a small force kept the
camp-fires burning and worked aud,
IDLY at the ramparts the cold night
through. the fax was up and away.
He put the whole of his force upon
the road to Princeton and New Bruins
wick, where he knew CORVALLIS
stores must be.
AS the mornings light broadened
ipto day Uanuary 3. 177O he met the
/ b fish detachment at Princeton in the
: way. and drove it back in a decisive
rout. a keen ardor coming into his
blood as he saw the sharp work done.
AN old-fashioned Virginia fox-hunt,
, gentlemen" he exclaimed, shouting
/ the yiew-halloo. Had his troops been
| fresh and properly shod to outstrip
| CORVALLIS at their heels, he would
| have pressed on to New Brunswick
| and taken the stores there; but he
had done all that could be done with
dispatch, and withdrew straight RI
the heights of Morristown.
The Patriots Winners.
CORVALLIS could only hasten bacE
to New York. By the end of the month
the Americans were everywhere aiOOt.
the British held no posts in New Je-
seY but Paulus Hook. Amboy, ali
New Brunswick: and Washington hat
issued proclamation commanding ~
who had accepted General Howes .:
fer Of pardon either to withdraw with
in the British lines or to take the oatt
OF allegiance to the United States.
Men loved to tell afterwards how
Frederick the Great had said it wa:
the most brilliant campaign of the
century.
Congress took steps before the win
ter was over to secure long enlist
ments. and substitute a veritable srmJ
for the three months levies with which
/ Washington had hitherto been strug
Cling 10 make shift
Pledges His Private Fortune.
After the affair at Trenton, Wash
ingtOn had been obliged to pledge hi:
own private fortune for their pay L
induce the men whose terms Of enlist
ment were to expire on New Years
day-more than half his force-to stay
with him but a few weeks more, till his
plan should be executed. Now he wai
authorized to raise regiments enlisted
! fill the var Sbo1yfd eu1 and To eyer
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30
The ARIZONA AND new
MEXICO RAILROAD CO,
PASSENGER SERVICE

s:55 a. m Lv Clifton ar. 3:53 o. m
7:34 a. IN. ~ Guthrie " 800 p. m
Sis a. N. Nv Duncan Nv 2:26 , m
s:2s a. N Nv Lords5urg Lv 1928 D. m
1919 a. m. Ar Huachita LY 11:59 a. m.
South bound train connects with
Southern Pacific west found train
No. I. leaving Lordsburg 1857 a. M
Mountain Time.
South bound train connects with e
Pas e Southwestern east bound
tran for FL Paso, leaving Hachita al
1850 a. n, Mountain Time. and
with vest bound train for Douglas
and Bisbee leaving Hschita at 10:5o
. ~, Mountain Time.
r. K MTSSON.
Clifton, Ariz. General PsssenKe: .&Sr'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30

Washington's iHtrenched position on
the hills Of Brooklyn, where quite half
the American army lay. For a little
space be waited till his brother, Ad-
miral Lord Howe, should come to
act with him in negotiation and com
maud.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30
Wsshlneton's Famous order.

It was a reriIous place to be. no
doubt. with the great unbridged
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30

tofies Make DIFFICULTIES
He grew stern, and spoke some
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30

The private well gives place to the
public reservoir. but eternal vigilance
s still the price OF good water.-ARna
sarlin Spencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-30
TO BE CONTINUED
-hen Iuocifna MIn Nee fielp.

Many man who Is expert at Jug
Cling figures viii find on the day Of
reckoning that his ability win be IN
availing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
MT. VERNON
Boy Is Ordained Int The
Ministry Tuesday Evening

The ordination Of Mr.. Walter Pit.
kin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. Pitkin
Of East Sugar street. occurred at the
First Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening. The sermon was preached
by Rev. c. @. Hazlett Of Newark, Ohio.
The charge was delivered by Rev. n.
f. Porter Of Evansville and the ordin.
alton prayer was made by Rev. II. NJ.
Noble Of Fredericktown.
Rev. Pitkin Is a graduate of the
Mccormick Theological seminary of
Chicago, III. He was married only a
few weeks ago and. with his bride,
will leave this evening for Washing.
ton and New York and, after short
stay In those cities, will leave for In.
dia where they will enter the field in
missionary work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
Of A CAleaJe Nan IN This
City q Wednesday
Man Found Unconscious Al
The B. { 0. Station
And Il Is The Belief That
He Cannot Recover

What Is thought to have been an
overdose Of opium nearly cost the
life Of q man believed to be Fred p.
Dengel of 1920 North Clark street,
Chicago. III. Dengel was found at the
B. & o. passenger station in this city
by Agent J. c. Patterson Wednesday
shortly before noon and was then in
a state Of semi-consciousness.
Mr.. Patterson, glancing into the
ladies room, saw what he took to be
man deeply under the influence of
liquor. He attempted to arouse the
supposed drunk and managed. after a
great deal Of effort, to remove him to
the smoking room. Barely had the
man reached this room when he be.
gan to show signs of complete collapse
and then to stiffen and grow cold. Be-
coming alarmed Mr.. Patterson sent
call for Chief of Police Clements
who arrived at the station In short
time and Immediately discovered that
the man was not drunk but that he
was suffering with some kind OF i'll.
Less and that his condition was ser.
ious.
A conveyance was summoned and
the man was taken to the county Jail
where two physicians were called as
quickly as possible. A diagnosis OF the
case gave rise for the strong belief
that the man had taken large dose Of
opium and that his sufferings resulted
from this drug. He was given close
medical attention, but little apparent
relief could be given him. He did not
revive quickly and fears that he will
not recover are entertained. Whether
the drug was taken with suicidal in
tent or whether the overdose was tax.
en- by accident Is not known as the
man was unable to talk. His condi
ton was still critical on Wedn esday
afternoon.
After the Jail was reached and
"hAc thS Phs SAStdhS WIZ WI niie
over the sick man, Chief Clements
took steps to learn, If possible, mis-
identity. The pockets of his clothing
were searched and several papers and
ether articles we're brought TO light.
One letter was addressed to Fred P.
pengel at the above mentioned al.
dress In Chicago. On a paper found
in his coat pocket was written the In
formation that the bearer found was
unable to use his voice, having lost It
as result of tubercular trouble. How
Dengel happened to be in the ladies'
room at the passenger station Is not
known. He was not seen to enter the
station nor is it believed that he had
been there for great length of time
before his discovery because his pres
ence would have been reported to
Mr.. Patterson by other persons 1t Is
anticipated that an explanation of the
affair will be made by the man on con-
dition that he survives the effects of
the drug
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

MT. ZION

Rev. Wilson Hoover of st. Louis.
Vile will preach at Mt. Zion Sunday
afternoon, June /.
Mr.. Ora Donahey of Galena and
Miss Gertha Van Wrinkle OF Gambler
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Ollie Nicnolls spent Sunday
with Miss velma Dugan.
Mr.. Virgil Wolfe made a business
trip to Utica, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hays visited
relatives near Esto Sunday.
Mr.. Roy Scoles of Gambler spent
Monday with his brother, Louie Scoles
and family.
Mrs. Addie Schooler and daughters,
Evaline and Wave. and Mrs. Cora
Burch spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Lawrence Green.
Mrs. Frank Nichols OF Dusty Bot.
tom is visiting her mother, Mrs. lisa.
bel Ebert.
Miss Cecil Taylor is spending a few
weeks near Utica.
Several from here attended the
show at Bladensourg Friday and Sat.
urday night
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson Of
Fallsburg visited Mr.. and Mrs. Law.
renee Green, Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

gift OF the denominstioh was confer.
red upon him, he being elected as
president OF the general conference.
This Office he filled for four years. In
1901 he was elected president Of the
Australasian Union Conference, and
went out to Austra1iA. He returned
in 1906 and was elected vice president
Of the General Confsfsnce. This q.
fee he filled for six years.
During this time he lived at Takoms
Park, and also served as chaplain Of
the Washington sanitarium, of which
he was president Of the board Of trus
tees.
In 1911 he was elected to the presi
dency Of the Pacific Union Conference
and removed to Iona Linda. On re
firing from this ONCE he was made
the president Of the board Of direc
tors of the College OF Medical Evan
gelists at Iona Linda, which Office hs
filled at the time Of his death.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
! ANNUAL
I'm Meeting
Of The Young nsl's Chrlstian
Association
Result Of Ba||OtSfof Directors
Announced
Annual Report Of Secretary
Kinney Presented
. Showing Much Good Accom-.
pllshed Daring Year
And The. advantages Of The
1nxfiinfinn EnP Thn Citv
And e..ldvantages Of The
Institution For The City

Monday night at the annual meet
ing Of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation the following were elected
to the board of directors: r. 8. Good.
ell, H. s. Campbell, ]. w. Rudin, ]. 8.
Alan and Thomas Bogardus. This elec-
tion is the result Of the ballots that
have been cast by the membership
for the past ten days.
Following is the report of the secre.
tary which covers the years work:
To the Members and Community
The time has come when we can
again make our annual report to the
membership and the community at
large. We are glad of this opportuni-
ty, because It is the only time of the
year when We can give you the facts
that are due to you.
Just . word at first In regard to
our policy, II you Wish to give it that
name. The one thing above all 9TH
ers that We have tried to emphasize
10 that this association Of Christian
young men belongs to the community
and that It should be used by all. This
building 10 yours. the rights Of mem.
bership are for you and our services
are always At your command. We
have endeavored In every way to
make all who come within our doors
welcome, heartily welcome. In short,
use us in every way you can, just so
you do not misuse.
The right for our existence is in
the fact that We are Christian young
mems association. That does. not
mean that all of our members have
accepted Jesus Christ as their Lord
and Master. And we are glad that
that Ia not true. Does that sound pro-
fame? Let US explain. II all who
come within our doors should already
be Christians we would have none to
lead to Christ by our association one
with another. Things sometimes oc'
cur here such as profanity that people
hold up their hands about ana de-
clare as awful and then hope that We
will excuse in some way. We do not
try to excuse. This Is an institution
for the betterment Of men and not for
the already perfect. We are dealing
with human men and just so long as
there is q spark Of humanity left, man
is unfortunately very prone to DO
wrong. What weS are endeavoring to
do, however, Is help men to live with
out these Iurid moments. We are
trying to be with the boy as he lives
as he works and as he plays and be
close enough to him to help him when
and where he needs 1t. We are an as
sociation-and please emphasize the
word--an association of Christian
young men. And 1t Is by association
enc with another, the most subtle
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
The EARTH IS THE best
SECURITY ON Earth


All our loans are made with the
earth as security. Knox county farms
and homes make all our depositors
safe.
Every mortgage Is protected by a
policy of insurance on the building
and We have no other business except
to keep close watch on every invest.
ment
We invite those VINO nave money
to invest whether It be. much or little
to investigate our methods and our
rates Of interest.
Office at corner Of Main and Vine
streets, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Knox Savings & Loan Assn,
C. F. COLvILLE, Sec'y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30
BOOST
Given To J. N. Pitney o.
LOrain For State Post

J. NJ. Pltney, Jr., OF this city. is be-
ing mentioned In various parts Of
Ohio as candidate forlthe secretary.
ship OF the state hoard of license com.
missioners. the members OF which will
be appointed by Governor Cox at an
early date.
Mr.. Pitney is very popular In Lo-
rain and is widely known throughout
Ohio. He has been prominent in fra.
ternal organization work for several
years and has many friends and ac.
quaintances In the cities Of the state
He Is employed In the Offices of the
American Shipbuilding Co. at this city
and has held an official position with
that company for nine years. Before
his connection with the Shipbuilding
Co.. he was employed by the National
Tube Co.
Mr.. Pitney Is graduate of the
Northern Indiana Commercial college
III VALPARAISO, Ind, and OF the 'LaSalle
University Of Higher Accountancy OF
Chicago, Ill. He has had wide exper.
ience as an accountant. Possessed of
an unusually genial disposition he
has won the friendship Of a large
circle Of steel and ship workers of this
city who have Joined with Mr.. Pit
ney's friends in other parts of the
state in boosting him for the position
Of secretary to the state license com.
mission. .--Lorain News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

There Is a host Of pills. powders.
tablets and what-not for. rheumatism-
but they all lack the FIRST essential to
being q natural medicine. To begin
With. rheumatism IL simply a nsmo
given to designate variety of pains.
and can only be reached by irri-
eating the entire blood supply with =
naturally assimilative antidots. True-
the pains may be eased with nar-
cotics Or the acids may be neutraliseta
for the time being. But such methods
merely temporize and do not even lead
TO cure There Is but one standard
rheumatism remedy. and is sold In ain
drug stores under the name of s. q a
II contains only pure vegetable
elements and Is absolutely free Of msr-
curry. iodide Of potash or arsenic. ana
has proved a wonder for every form
Of rheumatism.
The recoveries Of all types of rhsu-
matism by the use OF s. 5. g. is a fne
tribute to the natural efficacy OF this
remarkable medicine. for II IL assirni-
lated just as naturally. Just as specifl.
cally. and Just as well ordained az the
most acceptable. most paiatabie ana
most readily digested food. Do NOT
fail to get bottle Of 8. 8. s. to-day.
You will be astonished at the resuits.
III your rheumatism Il Of such A nature
that you would like to consult 4 4reat
specialist conhdentially, write 10 The
Medical Dept. The Swift Specific Co.
is7 swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

stat: Of Eass: 2nic; coy csss;y. 2, Toledo. -.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 4
senior partner Of the frm Of F. J. Cheney
z Co.. doing business In the City OF 70.
ledo. County and State Aforesaid. ent
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev.
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed 10
my presence. this 9Th day Of December
A. D. 1885
(seaD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu.
ceus surfaces Of the system. Send TOT
testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c. O.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-30

Mrs. Charles Patterson and lrrss
James Fecney arrived here Saturday
from Mt. Vernon for a short visit win
relatives and friends. Mrs. Pattsrsoa.
will continue on her journey to her
home In South Milwaukee, wis.,. with
In q few days. Mansfield News.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-11-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per.
sons, firms and corporations, other
than depositors, who have claims
against the Feliciana Bank C Trust
Company, of st. Francisyille, Louisi-
ana, that they must file their claims
with the State Examiner of State
Banks, or with his duly appointed
Special Agent, Oliver B. Steele, and
make legal proof as to the Justice
thereof, on or before the eighth day
of December, 1913, at the office of
said Bank at st. Francisville, Louisi.
ana, in accordance with Section 4
of Act 300 of 1910.
w. l.. YOUNG,
State Examiner of State Banks.
OLIVER B. STEELE,
Special Agent.
Sept 6-3 mo.