davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
Jsn lse4-C u and Fsu Members f His STAFF Were at
Knoxville, East Tennessee, Visit # hspeeios-Rstn Mash
vile via Cumberland Camp.
fwritten expressly Tor The Herald.)

food for the armies at .Chattanooga and
Knoxville. in East Tennessee. were al
ready proving the greatest problem Inn
mediately confronting Grant. Gen. Will
son. In his memoirs. noted that even the
general officers OF the army at Chatta-
nooga lis ID On the regula- rations, sup
pIemented with what little food could be
got from the surrounding country.
On Christmas Gen Wilson received a
dozen boxes of freshly canned oysters
which had been sent from Baltimore by
an acquaints nee of Gen. Grants. VIII
son divided them with Gems. Thomas,
Sheridan and Brannan. and. In acknowl-
edgment, received from Sheridan half
dozen fine quail. which had been brought
In by one OF the latter's foragers.
But as a rule provisions were scarce,
in spite OF the fact that all avenues of
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
THE CUMBERLAND NOUN

supply from the North to Chattanooga
were open.
Famine Threatens Knoxville.
1t was, however, in East Tennessee
that the situation was most serious The
1900 Federal troops in that section of
the State, under Gen. John G. Foster,
were actually in a suffering condition.
Food was so scarce during the winter
that the men in Knoxville frequently
made their way into the corrals and
gathered up the grains Of corn which
fell from the nose-bags of the horses
and mules.
the country between the, Holston and
the French Broad Rivers, east of Knox
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

from which to communicate with my
entire military division, and also with the
authorities at Washington. While re-
manning at Chattanooga 1 was liable to
have my Geographic communications
cut, so as to throw me out of comuni-
ration with both my command and
Washington
Although Grant was in Nashville in
the latter part of December, and from
there transacted much departmental bus
iness, the actual transfer OF headquar-
Iers from Chattanooga did not take place
until January. In the interim Gen. James
III. Wilson. Grants inspector general,
took care of the ordinary routine affairs
ht Chattanooga.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
Indian Deci.ion UpheId.

The decision of the District Supreme
Court unfolding the rights of the Chero-
Zee Indians to participate in the lands
and the funds allotments of the Chero-
kee Nation, was affirmed by the Court OF
Appeals yesterday. The Keetoowah So
ciety attempted to have Secretary of ths
Interior Lane enjoined from allottins
lands to the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
To Dry Lace.

The most satisfactory way to dry lace
is to press 1t smoothly upon a pane of
glass or piece Of marble. Place every
point and scalloo as it was intended to
lie and leave it until dry. Do not iron
as the ironing takes away the fresh eff
feet
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
VIII Wear Longer.

Stockings will wear longer IL they are
shrunk before wearing. Simply soak your
stockings In very warm water. as in
shrinking Any other material. Even silk
or very fine Isle ones may be worn long
err If treated in this manner before wear
ing.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06
cIeani.s E.anel. Ware.

To clean enameled ware or granite
utensils, whose contents have burned.
fill with cold water, add piece of wash
ing soda size Of an egg. and heat the
water to boiling point Then wash at
cleaned.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

- "
viIle-was IN the hands Of the Con-
| federates under Gen. James Longsteet'
who after begfeging Knoxville N NO
vember. had retired TO he vicinity OF
HoFTfstovn. and there encemped for the
winter. =
The Federals under Gen. Foster had
been sgetting their supplies rom Ken
road was q long and dincult one. and
the mules hauling the wagon trains sue
cumbed In large numbers. Emergency
supplies were sent to kuoxvfiio rom
Chattanooga by boat and >reil. small
steamers going - far up the Tennessee
River ~ Loudon- twenty-five mnes
southwest Of Knoxville. from wnicn
point the railroad was In running order.
Grant Determined to 90 in person to
East Tenneese and learn II there was
any possibility Of using the Cumberland
Gap route ~ = means OF supplying the
East Tennessee contingent OF his armies
when It should come time for an ad-
vance in the spring. There were no
operations in progress. and he felt that
he might probably employ his time by
viewing the country which had since
ject of much concern to the Washing
ton authorities.
Into East Tennessee.
The trip from Naahvtne 70 knoxviiie
was . rapid one. Gram, ana memCes
OF ms stnn iett NAsnsne on 49, 3.
y ana the ionowhS Gay .N u
Cnattanooes- wns Sny ions ~ = : !
70 see tneir norses On o0u one % ne
nttie steamers ano ioI " no1
nurnea cohsuihauon VIII :
ana Snermsn. eno -ss.aS
vessels ano IN .n1 d.. n
W .ne =. s-,v ,..,a.. c.n
Grant. Gen. Wilson, inspector general:
Dr.. Eowerd y: h.oe, H. eeo -,
Lieut. S9l n -. a.
tant sene.; Acus C.E..,.r -, -.
eno Lieut. Sol S''
SrenI s,s x -
an e
90, anu .ue ~ - T.r.as
Tram on sne nortn panA =, IN. .,
river INC snoIs oae Up IL.
dered interesting by inc sass ma
awa.ed IN Tram ~ inc ie" stA'"s AoAs
the touse.
A. sno nse s'.eion oey
zen. Wson
sanshns Ess. W ~.
form asheo II 1en, o' vn M
M mnen % nc We .,e,S
sean ss,1 .nle" " ns - ~ =, 49,
wen. my So"' D Al '"'0
evgnIy nv"
hnoAvlhe "as reacneo IN .ne morn.ns
"a ooer ~ on
Seii. Jan. anu "a mn.
many Gays Ior .ne ISaoer 70 Inn
oonoiu io " ~
"as oiler eoiu. uen- one 49, II M
s ~, '.ae ."e nc a
uon as "" 1o
ne ms ss Vi INC 1oops
insuiheienes eiao'
DIR. Kittoe Liouised.
me proplen, .hcn mo-. in'er 1.n
Sia' aNs VI ineo pr,'.
Sonseouenuy, s mek IN hnoavuie'
ne ne sne Ssn S OIL, On %,,..
way vi I'M
-. oefiau zap, oat sna @ouaoh
~ N ,...s
'oS ~, au ns..S,
..y,, oian' VS. 80 ~
% % .,s.S p ~
y. ~ 'ne Seos
.arss I'D h.s
49, L..
'.,s =,
~. D 1890 Gnu .nas .s an. -
-, s S. M pIs, e %
a. 49, 80 a, -
o -, a., a
90 INV u
n pS loue aios 'he! "e
s. .n heie Gnu " rs
Us go
$3.50 S,...s S,'.n.. .ss,.
e.as-,s 49,. -
- . Ioi
49, ses o'u. S ~.
his senior and rr.v-bajred vhare,,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-06

Rats cost the Missouri farmers sixty
cents an acre. or ss.ooo.ooo. last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
Germans Admit
French Air Scout
Work is Effective

LONDON Oct. 2S.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Mail in Paris in dispatch
TO his paper gives a copy Of the German
order on avoiding aeroplancs. It says:
According 20 the report Of aeroplane
observers. our troops are very easy to
discover I'm spite If their gray uniforms,
hecause or the density OF their forma-
ton, while the French know how 10
protect themselves perfectly from aerial
rec onnRisssnce.
During n fight our troops must make
use OF the narrow files among trees, at
the edges OF villages and near the
shelter of houses avoiding mass forml-
tons. Above all absolute stiffness must
lie maintained in exposed places. At
the approach of an areoplane all move
nlents should cease and It is also neces-
sary 10 avoid ell movement OF batteries
when areoplaEes are surveying a single
man moving viii betray a battery. There
should also he no firing. for the flash
OF a gun betrays its position TO the air
sduadrons.
The success 90 the French artillery,
which has caused such marked losses, IL
due first 70 their Quickness In determin-
ing the position of our batteries. To
equal them It is necessary that our OBJ
servations should be pushed EEe theirs
far in advance of the lines by men n
good courage WIN are not afraid Of
sharpshcoters."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
Death List from
Mine Explosion
is About Fifty

ROYALTON. Ill. Oct. 2&-Forty-seyen
bodies had been recovered at 3 o'clock this
morning from tho mine of the Franklin
Coal and. Coke company, that was
wrecked by gas explosion yesterday,
All but two or three IF the miners who
entered the workings yesterday morning
have been definitely accounted for, and
81 these persisted the death list WI total
fifty or fifty-one.
In an effort to alleviate the hys.erls
which has been general among the
women and children, the coroner has
barred all relatives Of tie dead from the
two temporary morgues,
The state mine Inspectors in.estiga-
ton into the causcs and responsibility for
the disaster viii not acsin until the last
body has been removed, from ti.s mine,
according to a statement Of the SUPER
intendent OF the bureau Of mines.
The .coroner's Inquest was begun today
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
CaSCaretS For
COStive Bowels,
Headache, Colds

Get a Decent box now. q.
Turn the rascals out-the headache bill,
ioUsncss indigestion. the sick. sour stom-
Erh ana bad colds-turn them out tonight
and keep them out with Cascarets
Millions Of mon and women take a
Cgscarct now and then and never know
the mis,rs caused 10y lazy liver, clog
gol bowc.s, or an upset stomach.
Don't put in another day Of distress
Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; re
move the sour rermcndng food; take
the excess hiie from vour liver and carry
out all the constructed waste matter and
poison i'm the bowels. Thea you viii tet
grCat.
y Casca.c; toa Gl ,trGiahteus YOU out
by moluins. They work while you sleep.
y lC-ccLt box rron any drug store means
a ear hcsd, svcI, stomach and clean
healthy liver and bowel ac,iou FOR
months. Children love Casoarct, because
they never Stripe Or Decentralization
,,-out
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
BUY It in Omaha"
Rotary Club Slogan

Buy it in Omaha" is the weeks s'ossn
for tic Omaha Rotary club, as announced
in the call for this weeks meeting. which
win be Hslowc'cn dinner at the Hen
shaw this evening. VIII Clarke. win be
chairman, and the speaking guests will
be Harry Lauder and Booster Bob
Manlcy, commissioner Of the Commercial
club.
TIE call FOR. the meeting also states that
un6er a special rule three men in the
newspaper profession Rave been elected
to membership. They are Victor Rose
water. editor of The Zee, William r.
Watson, managing editor of the World
Herald. and John w. kurtz, business
manager OF the News. Tho Rotary Club's
regular rule admits to membership only
ono man from each business classical
ton in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
MRS. FLoSSY STANLEY ASKS
DIVORCE, AND MAIDEN NAME

That her husband, Leonard Stanley,
went downtown and never returned 20
her and that he has refused to speak
to her, Is LEGGED in Mrs. Flossy Stanley's
petition for divorce just filed in district
court She asks for restoration of her
maiden name OF stinuoff.
Judge Sears has granted a decree Of
divorce to Mrs Annie V. Williams from
Charles r.. who did net appear to We
fend the suit she was awarded $50
permanent aIimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
PositIveIy Masters Croup.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts
the thick choking niucus. and clears away
the phlegm. The gasping strangling
fight for breath gives way to quiet breath
ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg,
Mass, M.ch., writes: I'VE give Foleys
Honey and Tar 90 our children for Group
and it always acts quickly" No wonder a
man in Texas walked i miles to the store
to get bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. Every user is friend.
Al dealers everywhere. Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
GIVE FELLOWSHIP FEAST

A good fellowship dinner is soon 10 be
given BY the Commercial club THIS is
one of the features OF entertainment the
entertainment committee has in mind NJ
present. This matter. together with that
of entertaining the Nebraska Teachers
next week, were considered at a meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29

last night About fifty guests were pres
Cnt Nit. Hopkins has been the supcrin-
tendent Of IN, Letter Memorial sunday
school for the last sixteen years. Mrs.
Hopkins and son leave tonight for their
new home near Hastings. Nch. but Mr.
Hopkins will remain for few weeks
longer The friends in meeting last night
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
GUILD is FARING WELL
WITH DAYTON BOOSTERS

John NJ. Guild is drivi..-; his new auto
mobile in Dayton O., where he went a
year ago to take charge of the Greater
Dayton association lie also has large
now home of white stuCco on tho heights
a post card photograph of the home has
como to thc Commercial club in Omaha.
Mr. Guild says that he Is happy with his
automobile Drove siXty odd miles yes
terday," lie says, had dinner in the
woods and cooked It myself"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29

Thursday. october ~ M members arc
requested to he present.
office space for rent In Bec office 23lS
y street, Terms reasonable, Well known
location. Tel South p.
Miss Luclla Anderson, assisted by Bcr-
tina clark Hughes, mr.. Jennie Callfas
and Sigmund l.sndsberg will give a
musical at the First Methodist church
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Early Morning Fire Disturbs 0cCu'
pants Of Harmon Building.
NOT ASSAULTED
Detectives, Upon InVestiEatiOn, Ad-
vance Theory OF Heart Failure,
Although Loss OF Money H.
Not Explained.

fire broke out in the Harmon build
Ing just north Of the postottic~ early
Tuesday mornine, creau * damage esti-
mated at 800 aud ag tated TO CON
siderable degree the tenants Of the build
ms.
The fire started in q pile Of rubbish IN
the rear Of the boiler room and crept w
through the floor into the Brunswick
billiard parlor conducted by Harry Leo
pold
Tho fIe department arrived a few
moments after The alarm had been turned
in and soon had the fire under control
The tenants evidently had secured some
wind of the disturbance and when the
department arrived not single occupant
was left in the upper part Of the building.
Heart Failure, Not Assault,
Chief Of Detectives Shenhan and be-
tectivc LepinsN repor, after invcstigat-
ing the Death OF Henry Artkottcr chat
death was not the result Of an assault.
ArtSot;cr Is said to have stumbled
Gown a staircase TO tro rear OF @52l -
street from which plac" he was carried
TO the ground floor by Joe and John
S;erba and Jim Mrrtlk. Or. Koutsky
was called and after dressing tho mans
wounds he was removed to his horne.
Sometime during the night he Is sup
posed to have died from heart failure,
as his friends state that he had com
planned on several occasions of pains in
the heart.
No explanation has been given as to
the disappearance of the So which the
dead man is supposed TO have had upon
his person, when leaving the house
sunday morning. Funeral services will
be held at o'clock Wednesday from
the home Of tho mother, Mrs. Mary
Knucklcs, Twenty-first and Madison
street Intermcnt in Laurel hin ceme-
terry.
Given Farewell Reception.
\ farewell reception was rendered MIR.
!. q. Hopkins and family at the home Of
Rev. /. w. Henderson, 1909 Madison street
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29

Thursday evening, October 90 At :
O'Clock. Everyone Is invited to attend.
big dancing party will be givcn next
SATURDAY night at the Eagles homo by
the Eagle drill team.
South Omaha Camp 1905 Modern Wood
men OF America will give o smoker and
card party Thursday evening at odd
Fellows hall. Twenty-third and NJ
streets. All members are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
Diseased Blood
Calls for Help
Natures Willing Workers are
Always at Your
Service.

II 1t Is eczema. plmples, boils or worse
your safeguard is s. s. S. the famous
blood purifier. 1t IS always lined up to
attack diseased blood. And IL always does
the work. 1t does the work after disap.
pointment, after alleged specialists, meT.
curry, iodldes, strychniae, arsenic and other
destructive drugs that have rcapcd a har-
vest of mistakes and left a host CT invalida
guessing as to what Il TO come 8. S. 8.
is not such a drug a. the cupidity or ig.
norance Of man would be able 10 produce.
1t is Natures wonderful contribution to
our necessities. 1t is wonderful because II
can not be initiated; can not be made any
other way than to assemble Natures prod
ucts and produce what host OF men know
as s. s. s., the worlds greatest medicine.
There are people everywhere that had an
old sore or ulcer that dehed all the salVes
known. And yet S. s. S. taken into the
blood Just naturally put into that old sore
the ele=cats that made new tissue, new
flesh, and covered IL with q new coating Of
healthy skin. Get bottle OF s. s. s
today Of any Druggist and be en- the wa!
TO perfect blood health. But beware Of
substitutes. For special advice consult the
medical department, The Swift Specific Co
rs swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. IL Is free
and has helped a multitude. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
Magic city Gossip.

presented them with two hcautith wall
pictures.
Magic city Gossip.
There was another comparatively nEht
run Of cattle yesterday, about 5000 head
being reported
The Ladies' Aid socics, OF St Luke'S
Lutheran church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. l. O. Mewins at 1914 V street on
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29

Pitcher Fred Marks of the Bloomington
Three league team, who was sold
earlier in tre summer to Cleveland and
returned. has been drafted by the Louis
willie ncriCan Association club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29

Buckien's, Arnlca Salve when applied TO
a cut, bruise. burn, scald. ETC.. removes
the pain; get bo&. c5g. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
Oakland Ger. Redsl.In.

The Afkland club of the Pac fic Coast
league has signed Pitcher Harry Samp-
son. full-bloOded Plute Indian. 10 years
old, right-ha nded and cross-cyed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-29
Given Farewell RecepIion.

\ farewell reception was rendered Mr.
!. q. Hopkins and family at the home Of
Rev. I. w. Henderson, 1909 Madison street
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-16

and bills Of exchange. Other transac-
tons include buying and selling of
bonds or notes OF the United States
paper issued in anticipation Of the coll
lection of taxes or assured revenues Of
any state or political subdivision in
the continental United States. The
banks are to establish. subject to ap-
prevail of the reserve board, rates Of
discount to be charged for each class
OF paper. They may also. with the
boards consent, open and maintain
banking accounts in foreign countries
for the purchase or collection Of bills
Of exchange.
Clearings Through Banks.
In the future. the clearings Of the
be made through these regional
banks. which may in time lead to the
abolition Of many clearing house as
sociations. Clearings which involve
banks in widely separated parts Of the
country probably will be made with
much great rapidity through new
banks than through ordinary CONNER
cial channels. It has been estimated
that through this saving in time alone,
the use of hundreds Of millions of
dollars for many days will be saved.
In time, the new system will retire
the W per cent United States bonds
now used principally as q basis for ma
tional bank notes. There are more
than 500, 600, 900 Of those bonds now
outstanding and their retirement is to
be spread over a period of twenty
years. With their passing the national
bank circulation based upon them and
not upon the life beats of commerce
will disappear and unless by that time
congress has enacted a new act the
nation will have a currency that in
theory at least responds to the growth
Of crops. the throb Of industrial plants
and the progress of the business world.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-16
PLANES SOAR OVER
KAISER'S QUARTERS

Geneva, Switzerland. Nov. 16.-
Emperor William, accompanied by his
staff. returned Friday evening to Kol-
mar, 40 miles southwest Of Straas-
burg. his starting point at the COM
mencement Of the a according to
a dispatch from Basel received here.
On this occasion the town was not
decorated in honor Of the emperor.
as the populace had not been warned
that he would arrive. Tho dispatch
says the emperor appeared to be an1-
ious and t%actiturn.
AS an indication that care 10 being
exercised toward possible attacks from
hostile air craft, two powerful Ger
mar aeroplanes are constantly In
flight vsr the emperor's headQuar-
ters.
Three French aeroplanes flew across
Alsace yesterday and returned to
French territory after having caused
all the garrisons to remain alert with
their machine guns throughout tho
day.
It is reported from Basel that pri-
vate peace committees are being
formed in southern Germany with the
connivance Of the authorities to start
unoffcially a peace propaganda.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-16
Bids on Large
Amounts of Timber
Called for at Seattle

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 1e.-Inquiries.
for nine million railroad ties and for
1 100000 feet of large timbers re-
ceived during the last ten days have
greatly stimulated the northwestern
lumber situation, and local exporters
look for heavy cargo orders. The Inc
quiries come principally from the
United Kingdom. The supply for
England has heretofore been furnish.
ed from the region Of the Baltic, but
that source has been closed by the
war. Seattle lumbermen said It was
the English custom to buy large tim.
bers and saw them into board In Eng
land mills :
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-16

reached Germany. the Reichsbank.
sees therein an attempt Of the Eng.
lish to depress the prices Of the
bonds and discredit Germany's finans
cial solidity. !
Hence Rudolph Havenstein. prssi.
with the Bourse committee, after
which the committee rave out q press
statement that the Reichsbank would
permanently sever all connections
with all banks acting ~ agents for
such foreign operations.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-16
Canal Caisson Has
Reached Panama After
Forty-Three Day Trip

Washington, Nov. 16.-The huge
lock entrance caisson constructed In
San Francisco for the Miraflores lock,
Panama canal. has completed its tedi-
u voyage to the canal entrance, the
Canal Record announced today, and
Is undergoing repairs at Balboa pre-
paratory to its final test,
Tho voyage was made in tow of the
tug Hercules and was 80 rough that
the crew aboard the Caisson deserted
at the first port Of call, declaring they
would not rick their lives further. The
journey was completed without any
n aboard the big float. It required
forty-three days for the Hercules to
haul her tow southwark.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-16
Impersonator Of
Congressman Seeks
A Habeas Corpus

New York. Nov. ia writ Of ha-
beas corpus was sworn out Saturday
for David Lamar by his attorney be.
fire Judge Rudkin OF the United
Lamar Is in the Tombs charged on
three indictments with impersonating
congressman.
Lamar's counsel commended that as
the first two Indictments are before
the United States supreme court, the
federal authorities have no right to
He ha. furnished $4,000 bail on the
third.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-16
Food Supply in Trent
Reported to Be Low
Prices Rise Rapidly

Venice. Via Paris, Nov. 16.-The
food supply is reported as becoming
very scarce and dear in Trent, the
chief Austrian city in the Italian ty-
more than 1t does in Vienna.
The Trent communical council,
which is greatly concerned over the
outlook. has expended 5000 in buy
ing supplies of grain. -four and pota-
toes and has appropriated another
500. 600 50 as to stock the communic-
al storehouse with food sufficient to
last untilthe end Of April.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-16
Husband Fined $500
For Locking Wife In
Bag-He Kept Key

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. ia
wife's waist and fastened with .
heavy belt. which was secured by q
paddock, the key to which he carried.
cost Roy Brown $500 in the Kansas
City. Kan, police court Saturday.
The woman was unable to walk be-
cause of the bag and was found at
her home by a policeman. Judge
Brady refused to heed Browns story
that his wife wore the sack as an
atonement and had given him the
key of her own accord. Brown IL.
20 and his wife IS.