davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
WAL TER LEVERENZ
PUZZLES MACKMEN
st. Louis SouthpaW Has No
Trouble WhiteWashing Lead
ers, Winning 5 to O.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept l9-waltrr
Leverenz had 80 trouble puzzling the
Nackmen's slusgers ycste rday. and
hung up whiteewashing victory. 5 TO 0.
when he went to the shower bath. Let
ting the leaders down with four hits is
no small achievement. yet that is what
the St Louis southpaw did. and ne
never turned a hair doing it. either
Errors gave the Brownies their first
two runs, but they fell upon Bob Shaw
key in the ninth for four binCles and A
pass. giving them three earned tallics.
Harry Davis played first In plaC" of
Mclnnes. who watched the game from
seat in the upper tier. The score
r. II. F.
Brown les ........... nN9 10 cH3-5
Mackmen .....-...... CO., 90 o0-0 .
Batteri.s-BroWnies, Leverenz and Nc
Allester; Mackmen, Shawkey and
Schang.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
.
& Through
LANDERS BL LOW
ANDLOSE VICTORY
carsch Hurs to Center Field When Enge Digs for Secont
and Then IeboId Pegs Wildly to Third Allowing Bos-
ton Fat Man to scurry Across Plate, Winning Came

BOSTON. Mass, Sept 1s.-The Cleve-
land Naplanders went up into the sixth
inning of yesterdays game. and before
they could get back to earth the Red
Sox had Tailed four times, putting
them in the scramble after the victor7.
In the. next inning Carisch and Lei
bold came through with poor pegs. and
Clyde Engle went over with the win
ming run. the Red Sox landing. to T.
Moseley started the game in the box
for the Red Sox, but was hit hard. In
the seventh he gave way to Hugh Be-
dent. who effectually put a stop to
the Maps stickwork. The score:
r. H. E.
Maps. ..........s...... 90 i01 Oo-i Is
Battcries-Red Sox. MoseIey. Bedient
and Cady; Maps. -Crillop. James, Gregg
and Carisch, O'NeilL
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis
Yesterdays ResultA
Philadelphia a-Pittsburgh-Rain.
New York-St. Louis-Rain.
Cincinnati 3: Brooklyn, ..
Chicago. 8: Boston, o.
Boston, 3: Chicago. o.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Reds Bunch Hits.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. Is.-By
punching hits on Rason in the sixth
inning. the Reds defeated the Dodgers
yesterday. to .. The score:
R. H E
Reds ....... 900 oo2 cox 8
Batteries-Reds. Ames and King;
Dodgers, Rucker, Ragon and Fischer.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Probable Lineup.

Jay Carl Cashion expects to learn to-
day whether or not he will ever be OF
use in the big leagues. He is con-
ferring with "Bonesetter" Reese in
Youngstown, Ohio. When he returns
tomorrow he will report at once to
Manager Griffith the results of his
visit. If Reese decides that the big
fellows arm is injured beyond re-
pair. Cashion may retire from baseball
and go back to his law studies at
Davidson University.
Cashion thought his arm had fully re-
covered from the injury It received in
Cleveland in May and il gave him no
bother during the game he pitched here
a week or so ago. But two days ago
in practice he felt the same old twinge
in the elbow and found it impossible to
curve a ball. Then he concluded to call
upon the baseball wizard. Reese.
The Carolina mountaineer seemed to
have excellent prospects of becoming a
big league star when he first Joined the
Washington club. Last year he won a
ajority of his games. though always
inclined to lack control. and Manager
Griffith was counting on him to bolster
up the twirling corps this season. But
Cashion never showed a thing till May
and then promptly hurt his a-rm in the
first game he started in Cleveland. He
was not used again until the team re-
turned home from its last trip around
the circuit.
Mike Williams. the big pitcher bought
from Helena. Mont, has arrived and
may be seen in action in a few days.
Manager Griffith wants to take a look
at him first and will allow him TO rest
after his long train ride across the con-
tinent before asking him TO steam up.
Williams has a good reputatio in the
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
AH-Stars Will Tackle
NgiIants on Sunday

The All-Stars, which emerged vic
torious in the last battle against the
Bankers, trimming the amateur cham
pions by 10 0. will meet the Vigilants
on Sunday at the Union League Park
grounds.
Austin Howard. Chief Green, Yum
MorelaHd. and Joe Giebel will be with
the All-S,ars in their Sunday engage
ment,
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Chicago City Series
To Begin October 7

CHICAGO. Sept. l9.-The first game
Of the city championship series between
the Cubs and White SoX will be played
On October 4. it was announced today
providing tie Cubs don't win the Ma
tioral League pennant. BY dropping
one more game. the Cubs will put them
selves marhematically out of the race
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York
Tomorrow's Games.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. s; Detroit, /.
st. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, O.
Boston. 3: Cleveland, 4.
New York, s: Chicago, g..
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Groundkeeper Is Dead.

NEW YORK. Sept la.-John Murphy.
perhaps the best-known groundkeeper
in the country and for years in charge
Of the Polo Grounds here, is dead at his
home of heart disease.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
CASHON EXPECTS
TOLEARN FUTURE
Visits "Bonesetter" Reese for Information as Whether
Not He Will Ever Recover From Injury to Arm-Newark
Almost Sure to Land Its Gonfaon.
By SENATOR"

| Union Association and may develop in
to a good man.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
DETROIT
WASHINGTON.

Runs-Moeiler Milan. Henry. Spencer. Nc
Bride. Groom and Louden. Stolen bases
Henry and Crawford. Two-base hits-Spen-
Ger. Milan, Loudcn. Three-base hits-Hcnry
Bush. Double plays-Mc Bride to Morgan to
Gandl: Renter to Bauman 10 Onslow First
base on balls-On Renter. 3: off Harding /
Left on bases-Washngton. Z: Detroit :
Struck out-By Groom. 6: by Renter. !. Hit
by pitched ball-By Renter, /. Hits-OR
Renter. S; off Harding 3. Innings pitched
BY Renter 6: by Harding. =. Wild pitch
Groom. Umpires-Nessrs. Dineen and
Sheridan. Time Of game-l hour and 80
minutes
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Wilson to Leave.

Harry Wilson, tackle on the Business
High School eleven last year. a mem
Der of the baseball team and track
team, leaves today to take UP college
course at the University of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

Il
| to a good man.
The race between Newark and Roch-
| ester for the International League pen
| nant this season is one of the greatest
| ever fought in Ed Barrow's hustling
] circuit. Though the Newark lead has
been cut down 10 almost nothing. it is
| likely that 1t will be big enough to en-
able them to slip through.
Newark cannot lag. however. or the
Rochesters are likely to catch them
Each team has four more games to
play. Newark's four are with Jersey
City, and those of Rochester are with
the Toronto club, champions of the
league last season.
If Newark wins three out OF four they
will win the pennant. even though
Rochester should clean up Toronto four
win by half n game. the percentages of
the two teams being as follows:
Nor,, W: L. pct
Rochester. % 50 .616SS3
Should Newark only break even and
Rochester win all four OF their games
Rochester would win the flag by two
points:
,oo, W: L. Pct
ESsSasstsr Es%s7ft'.::. s. s. 8 8 ass ass
Connie Mack says that he will not at
tempt to use "Stuffy'' McInnes again
until ne is certain that the young first
baseman will suffer no permanent in
jury. Jack Coombs' case Is fresh in
Mack's mind, and he does not intend
TO have Mc1nneS relapse. Coombs tried
TO get into shape too soon following his
illness. and may never be able to play
ball again. On this account McInnes
has been ordered to stay on the bench
until he is perfectly satisfied that he
has recovered. He may not play in the
worlds series. but Connie Mack will
worry along with Harry Davis and say
nothing.
In compelling the Giants and Phllies
ing at the point where it was held up.
and under the same conditions except
the waving straw hats in center field,
Tom Lynch. the National League presi-
dent. is following a precedent establish
ed in the American Association in 1910.
President Chivington ordered a similar
game played over between Columbus
ard Minnea polls. Umpire Guthrie had
called game for darkness though
amateur teams in Minneapolis played
fully an hour after that. Minneapolis
was leading by four runs with two more
times at bat coming to Columbus. How
ever Columbus refused to play off un-
der these conditions, having sought an
entire game in its protest and the game
was recorded in favor of Minneapolis.
Therefore the Phillies and the Giants
will finish out their game at the Polo
Grounds. starting where they left off
in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-09-19
Jim Vaughn Meets His
First Defeat as Cub

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Jim Vaughn
dropped his first game since becoming
a member Of the Cubs yesterday to the
Boston Braves, who coupled hits and
daring base running with Zimmerman's
The Washington times., 1913-09-19

errors in the third inning. giving them
all their runs. Tommy Leach's hitting
and running practically won the first
game for the Cubs. The scores:
First game: r. H. T.
Cubs ..... Ie1 00o 0lx-3 Z
Braves .... 900 600 600 0
Battertes-Cubs, Pierce and Archer;
Braves, Tyler and Rariden.
Second game: R. II. z.
Braves ...... oos ooo oo-3
Cubs ...... oOo 0o9 600 9 3
. Batteries-Braves. Hess and Rariden:
Cubs, Vaughn. Stack and Archer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
Ell BILL DE TARIFAS
Una enmienda del senador Hitchcock.

Nueva York. g. Ell senador Hltch
cock ha presentado una enmlenda a Il
clausula del bill de Tarifas que especl
flea la contribution que han de pagan
los manufacturers de tabaco, clgarros
v cigarrillos Dicha enmienda tlende a
acabar con el formidable monopoll0
de los trusts, pues impone los fabrl-
cantes q. tengan ell dominic sobre, por
10 menos, ell 25 p. c. de la production
total, ademas de la corriente, una fuer-
te contribution especial. Como los pc
ouenos industriales estan eXimldos de
pagarla,el senador Hitchcock cree q.,es-
tos,podran vender sus productos mucho
mas baratos que los trusts" y, consl-
guientemente, acabar con ellos
por medic de la ventajOsa competencla
que en- su benefcio y EN- ell del consuml-
dor pueden establecer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
Ell TRATADO CON NICARAGUA
La inexpugnabilidad del
canal de Panama.

Nueva York, g. Ell secretario de
Estado de los Estados Unidos en- sus
frecuentes conferencias con ell comit{
de Relaciones Extranjeras le ha hecho
yer la necesidad de que Sc rectifque
cuanto antes ell tratado que Sc viene
negociando con Nicaragua y ell virtud
del cual sc concede 4 Norte- America ell
derecho exclusive de construir un canal
por ell lago Nicaragua y ell rio San Juan
asl como una base naval en- la bahia dQ
Fonseca.
R2cordaran nuestros lectores que ha-
ce alg1n tiempo Sc habl6 de cierta>
negociaciones que, primeramente Ale
mania, y despues ell Jap0n, trataban d
llevar a efecto con Nicaragua en- ell sell
lido de g. esta las autorizase a la cons
truccion de un canal que vendria re,
tarle importancia al de Panama, Y aca
so de ESQ provenga principalmente Il
excitac;.5n que Bryan hace al comite d.
Relaciones Extranjeras.
Los eXpertos en- estos asuntos opina
que, una vez frmado el tratado que s.
negocia con la mencionada rep1blics
centro-americana, el canal de Panam:
sera inexpugnable por ell lado del Pa
ci6co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
JUEGO DE PELOTA

Nueva York, 6.-Resultado de los
uegos de aver:
Liga Americana: Boston 0. Chicago
;, Cleveland 5, New York 5, 10 innings,
Detroit g. F'iladelfa 10, St. Louis II.
Washington 3.
Lga Nacional: Boston s. Chicago 4,
rooklyn 4, Cincinnati 0, New York-St.
ouis. No jugaron por estar moiado e]
'rreno Filadelfa 2, Pittsburg 6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
IA REPRESENTATION
de los Estados UnidOs en- Espafa
sera elevada a la Categor1a de Emba-
jada.-Candidato probable

Nueva York. g.
FL Comit6 de Asuntos Extranieros
del Senado, inform6 aver favorable
mente ell proyecto de ley que eleva el
cargo del NIinistro de los Estados Uni
dos en- Espana, a la categoria de EN-
bajador, con el sueldo de $17.5OO. Sc
nforma que sera designado para ese
ouesto, ell Juez James w. Gerard. Ge
New York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
clOn.

Nueva York. 6.-La camara de Dipu-
tados italiana, aprob6 aver la designa
ZION hecha de $4Od.OO0, para la instala-
,i6n de los productos nacionaEes en- Ii
EXPOSITION Panama-Pac1fico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
NJ. Llinas y Co.
Operaciones de az1car

Aver en- la Bolsa'', Sc vendieron las
iguientes partidas Fritze Lundt Co.
3.577 sacos Central "Constancia.
l.5OO sacos Central Borinouen 4
$40 1 2.
La ultima partida es puesta q bordo
N Humacao, y ambas con la correspon-
diente garantia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
VICTIMA DEL PROGRESO
AEREO
TN aviador frances mnerto.

Nueva York, 6.-Mientras efectuaaa
aver varios vuelos en su aeroplano ell
aviador frances August Bernard con
duciendo q bordo un pasajero, tuvo la
desgracia de que Sc le estropeara ell mo
tor, cayendo desde una altura conslde-
rablp. ResultarOn ambOs muertos. Ell
hecho ocurri0 en- Francia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07

81 TratamicntO ReciOnal Para Los HOmbreS:
PIDORAS URISEPTIC. Comprelas I'd. en-
La botica mas ceroana de su casa 8 escr1-
banos pidiendo una muestra y Ell folleto que
trata de elias. Ell metodo mas moderno
que recetan los medicos en- muchas parties.
De venta en- todas las boticas y droguerlas.
Davis b Lawrence Co.. Nueva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
TRANSACCIONES Y CAMBIOs

Nueva York, Clos precios de este
nercado ell dfa 5 del actual, fueron los
iguientes: Cafe del Rio No.
:, 10 3 g. Avena blanca No.
;, HI f. Letras sobre Londres a 50
lias, 4.S1-1 8. Cambios sobre Paris.
54.86!8O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
La Cuia Telef0nica NJ 5.
Saldra en- los prirneros das de Julio.


~~@~@a~@8~~@@@@a~@~@a@~~ @a@~~@~@@@~~@@@@~@@@@~~@
Las nuevas instalaciones
hechas anterior al Is de Ju-
MO, seran inclu1das en- esta
Cuia.
Avise al Telefono 46O,
San Juan, 81 desea I'd. un
telefono.
81 hay equivocaciones en-
su nombre, en- la Guia mum.
4, mande la nota de correc-
clones antes del 10 de JUNO.
a. FONT LAJARA.
AGENTE CONTRATISTA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
PARAGUAY Y LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOs
Tratado de extradicion aprobado,

Nueva York, Gel Senado Ameri-
.ano ratified ell tratado de eXtradici6n
lie presos con la repTblica Paraguaya.
Este era ell 1ltimo refugiO para los fu
sitivos de los Estados Unidos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
Ell SERVICIO EN- CUBA

Nueva York. G. Ell Presidente de
Rep1blica Cubana Mario g. Memo
al, frm6 aver la ley restableciendo el
;ervicio Civil.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
CABLEGRAMAS
WILSON EN- Ell CAPITOLIO
Conferenciando con los senadores'

Nueva York. 6.-El presidente VIII
son estuvo aver en- el Capitolio con
ferenci6 con los senadores acerca de
los n1merosos nombramientOs de EN-
baiadores, ministries y consuIes que NAY
one hacer Ell estOS dlaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
LA EXPOSITION DE PANAMA

Italia asigna $4OO.OOO para sr instala-
cion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-07
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME |

ENTRADAS Z SALIDAS
Entradas del exterior.
De Venezuela, vapor americana Ca
racas.
De New Orleans vapor americana
Ponce.
DE MOvila, goleta americana BOs-
ton.
Aver tom6 puerto vapor americana
Borinquen, de New York
De la COSTA
Ninguno.
Despachados para el exterior
Vapor americana Caracas, para New
York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19

from Washington and those from his
immediate commander, General q. S.
Grant, who was at Chattanooga, were
to the same effect-"Drive Longstreet
out of east Tennessee"
1t seemed to be taken for granted at
Federal headquarters that Longstreet'st
expulsion would not be difficult. He
had come into the state to bolster up
a cause that was lost when Chattanoo-
ga fell ir~retrievably from Confederate
grasp. His march northward from
Knoxville was in the direction of his
starting point in September-yirginia.
The Federal pursuit Of Longstreet
had halted about forty miles from
Knoxville. Here General j. G. Parke
had posted a division of infantry, cav
airy and artillery across the valley
west of the HolstOn, reaching to the.
rugged slopes OF Clinch mountains.
Longstreet planned surprise and cap
ture of this entire column. Parke. was
isolated from any supports.
Battle of Beans Station.
A strong column Of C~onfederates
moved backward along the route of re
treat to Beans Station, where Parke's
advance lay. These troops were COM
manded by General B. r. johnson,
who had received orders to force the
enemy steadily down the valley toward
a trap to be laid in his rear. AT Beams
Station there were 1000 Federal cav
airy led by General j. w. S~haekleford.
Four miles in the real Of Shackle-.
ford lay the infantry commanded by
Parke in person. While Ransom's cav
airy skirted the sides of Clinch noun
tains west of the Federal position Cen
eral W. T. Martins division marched
rapidly down the east bank of the Hol-
ston to a ford which crossed, as Long
street supposed, to the ~unguarded Fed
eral rear. In this last he was mis-
taken. Parke had not passed north Of
this point, and one brigade of his com-
mand guarded the ford. At the cross
ing Martin was fatally delayed.
Meanwhile johnson attacked on the
front at Beams Station. The brigades
of General Archibald Oracle and GEN
eral j. B. Kershaw engaged Shackel-
ford's line vigorously at nightfall- The
Federals made a stout resistance.
Oracle was wounded, and his brigade
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19

fields, and the scope and locality of
these could not be guessed in advance.
Therefore weeks of idleness must en-
sue.
But inactivity was not universal.
Around Knoxville, Tenn, antagonists
of the campaign in November were
alert and aggressive. The siege of
Knoxville had terminated abruptly on
Dec. 4, but the besiegers were reluc-
tant to abandon the primary idea in
~volved-that was, control of east Ten
nessee. In this problem the possession
of Knoxville was but an incident.
C~onfederates Retreat Slowly.
The commander of the besieging
force at Knoxville, General James
Longstreet, ordered a retreat from the
siege lines up the Holston Tor Ten
nessee) river, Hating at Rogersville,
fifty to sixty miles northeast of Knox
vile, on Dec. 8, he prepared to gather
rations for troops and animals In suffi-
Client quantity to serve In an emer-
gency. Just at the close of the siege
two infantry brigades had arrived
from Chattanooga as re-enforcements.
About the same time two brigades of
cavalry reached his camps, marching
from the east. The cavalry was to
prove a welcome addition. 1t was un-
der command of General Robert Ran
son., a newcomer in the district, the
same as Longstreet.
Longstreet had beer only about thir-
ty days In east Tennessee. Previous
to his arrival the Confederate forces
In the region were scattered owe hun
dreds of miles of territory. General
Ransom had been sent from North
Carolina to take command and con
centrate the detachments for more eff
fective service. Longstreet's mission
to capture Knoxville was of sudden
origin and took precedence over all
other projects. Ransom united the
two mounted brigades under his i'm
mediate command with Longstreet's
main force.
On Dec. 10 Longstreet received full
authority from Richmond to control
all the C~onfederates in east Tennessee.
This order put a new aspect on af-
fairs. 1t insured cavalry support and
! protection while marching or in camp.
This was essential to an army which
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19

~ W tH1 LhQNb0W VI ~ company"
ROBERT RANSOM, O. s. A., CHIEF
OF CONFEDERATE CAVALRY IN EAST TEN
NEsSEE.
valley district was a native of the re-
gion. General ]. D.. Imboden.
Imboden was especially charged with.
the task Of keeping the Federals out
Of StauntOn. at the head of the valley
Averelrs southwark course Indicated
that he might attack StaNnton as al
preliminary to striking for Lynchburg.
Imboden summoned help from Lees
camps on the Rapidan and from vari-
Gus mountain posts and prepared to
keep Averell from entering the valley.
When abreast of Staunten Averell
detached a force of 500 men TO hold
Imboden in check. This was compara-
lively easy. considering the Confeder-
pte anxiety over the fate of Staunton
Help summoned from a distance by
Imboden was delayed. and meanwhile
Averell forged ahead down the jack
son river valley toward Covington.
Outwitting and hlufing the foe were
strong points with Averell. He con-
tinued down the valley. drawing near
er to Lynchburg with every step for
ward. lndecision and uncertainty
~paralyzed the enemy, and at the end
OF a weeks march. through pitiless
storms for the most part, the raiders
planted themselves on the great rail-
way artery fifty miles west of Lynch
burg and only 100 east of Longstreet's
camps in Tennessee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
The War Fifty Years Ago

Inactivity of the Great Armies---Iroops East and West
In Winter Ouarters---Affair Around Knoxville, Tenn.
A New Federal Commander Appointed Over the De-
partment---Retreat of General Lonestreets Force
Comes to Sudden Halt---Longstreet Turns on His
Pursuers---Battle at Beans Station, on the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad--General W. w. Averells
Federal Cavalry Raids the Line In Southwest Virginia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
By capt. GEORGE [. KILr1HR. Late U. $. ".

0C(0AA WYNN Al AL(OAAOOA
fifty years ago opened with the
main armies which had fought
the stirring campaigns of the
year in winter quarters. In the east
the contending armies were stationed
along the Rapidan line In Virginia,
but a few miles apart. In the west
the Federals who had won the battle
at Chattanooga at the close of Novem-
Der were distributed near the late bat
tlefield and along the Tennessee river
west of it. The C~onfederates who met
defeat at Chattanooga retreated to
Dalton, Ca, about thirty miles south.
The winter was unusually cold for
the latitude of the seat of war and too
far advanced for fresh operations.
Months would intervene before great
projects would be undertaken In new
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19

suffered severely. Before 1t could be
REINFORCED darkness came on, and the
Federals retreated down the valley to
Parke's position.
Martin supposed that Shackleford's
%retreating column was coming down
the valley as fresh support to the enc
my confronting him around the ford.
He reported his delay to Longstreet at
Beans Station and was recalled to
that point. Large quantities of rations
were captured by the Confederates at
Beans Station and by Ransom's cav
airy along Clinch mountains. Upon
these the hungry troops RECALLED them
selves during the cold night which fol-
lowed. Finding the enemy concentrate
ed and ready for battle. Longstreet
crossed to the east of the Holston and
took up winter quarters around Rus
sellville and Greenville.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-12-19
Do YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL j?
1T IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be Of value to you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar BILL and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"