davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
AND
 .CAOMAN FINE
Indian Music Talk at School of Music One of Artistic Hits of Season-Indian Maid Makes a Splendid Impression

r. The American Indian Music Talk which was given by Charles Wake field Cadman, under the direction of William Conrad Mills, at the Ari zona School of Music last evening proved to be one of the most inter- esting events of the winter, and while MT. Cadman made most to say that the very charming young Indian girl who assisted him fully shared in the honors of the evening"
 The program offered a varied se- lection of Mr. Cadman's works which were presented in most attractive manner. Probably none of the younger composers has written more to the public taste than MT. Cad man. By this we do not mean that his songs are of the popular type but that he has the great gift of writing music that touches the heart. Perhaps the plaintiveness of the In dian themes is responsible for this; but at any rate the compositions ring true and they are most ap- DedlnS. ldke hdWdS, lHe bdDN IS Crying" for instance. This number, built on Pawnee theme, is filled with plaintive wistful tenderness that is wonderful It is one of the most appealing things we have heard in a long time and is filled with the great love the Indians have for their children
 His talk on Indian Music was in teresting and effective and the illus trations on the piano and Indian musical instruments particularly so. In Princess Tsianina, MT. Cadman has a real asset She won her au- dience completely last night, not be- cause she was an attractive Indian maiden but because she was a fine artist. Her. voice is mezzo so- prano of unusual quality. The mid : dle register and the lower register are rich and mellow. When she :, sings full voice her upper register is
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

Adams and wife, Lebanon. Pa: C. R. Pancoast, Gloucester N. J.: Geo. Porter Pittsburg. Pa; Ellwood Ram sey, Chestnut Hill, Pa; R. J. Russell, IT, and wife, Downingtown, Pa; w. NJ. Ranck and wife, Ocean City, x. J.; J. w. Reed, Lima, Ohio; F. $. Row Baltimore. MT: F E. Shella- berger and wife, Pittsburg Pa; D. C. Sours and wife, Albany. Minn.; J
 F. Selling and wife. Parker. s. D.: Maude Stelling, Parker, s. D: Fred Sweep, Parker, s. D.; w. $. Smith and wife. Bainbridge. Pa: A M
 Smith, Zanesville. Ohio: W. A. Simp- son, Writings, N. J.; J. H. Sterling and wife. Pittsburg. Pa; r. R.
 Thompson and wife Manayunk. Pa; J. B. Tussing and wife, Charleroi. Pa; M $. Ats and wife Wilkins burg, Pa: R. $. Winchester, Cleve- land. Ohio; l. B. Welty, Irwin, Pa; Wm. Wilkinson, Gloucester. x. J;
 H. R. Waugaman and wife. Wander grift, Pa; C. A. Yackel, Rochester, N. Y; H. w. Zell, Brockwayville, Pa; Harry A. Zell, Brockwayville, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
PROBABLY WOW I.
 FILE PROTEST.
President and Cabinet Con slider Whether Can Op- pose on Behalf of Stand ard Oil Bill Now Before the German Reichstag

WASHINGTON, March 13-The whether a protest will be sent to Germany on behalf of the Standard Oil Company, which claims the pend- ing bill in the reichstag will injure it's business in Germany. There are indications the conclusion of the ad- ministration is to refrain from talk ing part in what it considers a fight between American independent oil concerns and the Standard Oil.
 This subject has been one of diplomatic correspondence since October, 1912, and a protest was
 made against the proposed legisla- ton which would give the German government monopoly in the oil
 situation The measure has been mo- dified and at one time appeared to have failed because of internal diff ficulties among the banks which were to finance the monopoly.
 The situation as presented at the cabinet meeting today was that the United States produces so per cent i of the oil consumed in Germany and that the Standard Oil Company fur nishes nearly siNtyfive per cent. of
 that amount, while independent com panies of the United States send fifteen per cent
 Certain members of the cabinet took the position that the passage of 1 the bill by Germany probably would not decrease the amount of oil i'm ported from the United States but might possibly decrease the propor- tion which the Standard Oil Com pany now furnishes, because it would adversely affect the organization of the Standard Oil for the delivery of oil in Germany
 In discussing the question whether the American government had the right to protest against the proposed law it was pointed ont it was one in which another nation could not in
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
TICKET AGENTS END
tContinued from Page One.)

burg. Md. w. F. Hawk and wife, Johnstown, Pa; C. Heimerdinger and wife, Menominee, Mich; J. R. Helm and wife, Herbert Helm, Glassboro, N. J;
 E. Hoopes, Donora, Pa: C. H. Horst and wife, Hagerstown MT; C.
 H. Henry and wife, Dunkirk. N Y: A NJ. Heble. Osceola Mills, Pa: Jas. Hodgkins, Steubenville, Ohio; J. H. Hannah and fife, Boston, Mass; C. E Hastings, Worcester, Mass; H. A. Jacobs, Rock Valley, Iowa; H. J. Kroner, Marion. Pa; W. J. Kirk and wife, Ellwood City, Pa; E. C. Logan and wife, Pine Grove, Pa; E. A.
 Lewes, Memphis, Tenn: L. L. Long. Rock Valley. Iowa; W. S. Miller and wife, Pittsburg, Pa; H. L. Munger and wife, Erie, Pa; w. S. Musser, Columbia, Pa; G. D. Mcconnell and wife, Honeybrook, Pa; J. w. Me Connell, Honeybrook, Pa. J. W. Me
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

remedies, -, -, and other anti septic remedies with the result that after six weeks the wound had not healed and the hair was matted around it. At that time sample of Cuticura Ointment reached me and proceeded at once to use it with the Cuticura Soap. I purchased more and 1t could not have been week when all signs of the wound had disappeared. leaving the spot where it had been in perfect condition" Signed Miss Jane Young. Oct. F, 1913.
 To prevent falling hair, remove crusts and scales, and allay itching and irritation of the scalp. frequent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment, afford the speediest and most economical treatment Cuticura Soap t25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston" { E5- Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

All pure linen, laces and inser- tions to match fine thread; also wide heavy Torchon bands and edges, usually sold at 10c yard. Ss,t1 yspa special AC
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
MAY REFUSE HUERTA
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcH1

MEXICO CITY, March 13.-Bank- CTS who were told yesterday by President Huerta that they would be expected to advance approximately fifteen million pesos per month to support the government, have not given their assent to the project and it is said some of them favor bring ing on a crisis by refusal.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
WOMAN KILLS DEPUTY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPArcHl

TACOMA, March 19.-George N. Stone. A deputy sheriff, was shot and killed by Mrs Sadie King, who then killed herself Two men across the street from Mrs. Kings house, saw man run from the house pur- sued by the woman, and heard the shots that followed. Stone was mar riad
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
MORE BODIES RECOVERED
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPArcH1

''Ft'r 8F
 ST. LOUIS, March 13.-SiX bodies removed from the ruins of the Mis- souri Athletic Club bring the total number of dead recovered to A. The bodies of six other victims are still buried in the ruins. Seventeen of the dead have been identified and the others are burned beyond recognition
 In a suit for s25.000 brought against the club and the Boatmens Bank. both of which occupied the building, Charles Schimel of Chicago one of those injured, alleged the fire ordinances were disregarded.
 200 Sacks Finest Oregon Potatoes sl za her hundred today at McKee'S. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
FOR WESTINGHOUSE FUNERAL
fAssocrArrp PRESS prspArcH1

NEW YORK, March 13.-Arrange ments for the funeral services of George Westinghouse, at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, were completed tonight. The funeral will be held at two o'clock tomorrow after noon
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

on the tongue of the rusty lock of our cellar door. It tore the scalp and made a very ugly painful wound. It was a very deep wound and caused my little nephew much restlessness night and day. The wound persisted In remaining open. T
 We applied the usual
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14
PA|NF FUL WOUND
 ON BOYS HEAD
Ugly and Deep. Caused Much Rest Iessness Night and Day. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Wound Disappeared.

l432 Harrison St., Oakland, Cal.-"A little over year ago my little nephew struck his head, . little back of the temple,
Arizona republican., 1914-03-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

Johnston, to oppose General W. T.
Sherman's advance ON Atlanta.
Johnston first confronted Sherman at
Dalton and was forced to retreat from
his position by a flank movement eff
fected by Sherman across Rocky Face
ridge. which shielded the Federal col
umns from the eyes of the enemy
while marching around the flank to
strike the Confederate rear. Sherman's
advance under General ]. B. McPher-
son burst through the mountains into
the valley around Resaca on May 8,
and Johnston speedily sent two di-
visions to Resaea to hold Mcpherson
off until re-enforcements marching up
from the south could reach there and
prepare for defense. Johnston held on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

at Dalton until the 18th. then marched
south. leaving a e guard under Gen
eral Joseph Wheeler at Dalton. Cen
eral o. o. Towards Federal corps fol-
lowed in Johnston's pathway of re-
treat, and the corps of General George
II. Thomas, General J. NJ. Schofield
and Fighting Joe" Hooker passed
through the mountains ON the route
taken by Mcpherson.
When Sherman's army at last closed
in around Resaca the right wing COM
prising the bulk Of the force was sep
arated from the left wing under How
ard. Howard moved up last, having
to fight with Wheeler for the right of
way.
Johnston discovered the plight of the
Federal left wing, there being a wide
gap between Towards corps and the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

very soon General ]. z. B. Stuarts
Stuart's corps was composed of two
divisions, led by Generals Wade Hamp-
ton and Fitzhugh Lee, nephew of Cen
eral r. q. Lee.
The first halt of Sheridan's gave Stu
art time to plan a movement to inter
cept his march. Leaving a brigade to
follow up the raiders, Stuart and Fitz-
hugh Lee, with two brigades, started
on a shorter road to Richmond and
one that must bring them ross Sheri-
dams path.
May II Stuart took a position at yell
low Tavern, five miles north Of Rich
mond, with two brigades placed across
the road at right angles. Two cannon
swept the roadway, and others COM
manded the field from a hill In the
e Sheridan attacked with two di-
visions at once and carried the hill at
a rush, taking the guns. Seeing the
disaster, Stuart galloped to the point
with a hundred men about him. Sheri-
dams men were quickly driven back
by a mounted charge of the First Vir-
ginia. In the confusion Of this melee
Stuart was shot from his saddle. He
died next day.
Hancock's Charge at Spottsylvania.
Lees line at Spottsylvania was about
four miles In length, extending along
the north, east and south facing of the
courthouse heights, and Oh the north
east presented an irregular angle, near
~ a mile wide at its base. On May IL
Grant ordered an assault to be made at
4 o'clock the morning of the 10Th. The
point chiefly aimed at in the attack
was to be made the salient angle of
Lees works.
To the corps of General w. s. Han
cock was assigned the direct front of
the salient, where the ground was open
and exposed to the enemy's view and
swept by the fire of his guns. Han
cocks column consisted of the divisions
Of General Frank L. Barlow and Gen
eral D. B. Birney in the first line, sup
ported by General Gershom Mott and
General John Gibbon, in all six lines
deep. The ground was slipping upward
toward the Confederate lines. and when
about halfway up the slope the men
gave a hurrah and at n rush burst
through the abatis and into the
enemy's trenches held by General Ed
ward Johnson's division.
Johnson's regiments We're drawn up
in the works and gave what opposition
they could, but Hancock's column over
whelmed them and captured nearly the
whole command, including their leader
About 1000 men. twenty cannon and
several thousand muskets and thirty
flags also were among the prizes. The
surprise was a complete disaster for
the Confederates. and the men who
were so fortunate as to escape fell back
to the second line. held by General
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

night of the 18th, while the Federals
were sleeping soundly as q preparation
for desperate work on the morrow,
Johnston drew his entire army from
the lines around Resaca and next
morning when Eherman's men march
ed for ward they found the Confederate
intrenchment empty.
From Resaca Johnston retreated fif-
teen miles to Adairsville, which place
be fortified. Sherman halted around
Resaca TO repair the bridges leading
southwark, which Johnston had burn
ed behind him, and to open up the rail-
road back to Dalton. Before he had
marched five miles south of Resaca the
trains were in the town loaded with am
mnnition and other army supplies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
Bloody Angle.

But the success had been too great
for Hancock's men. The whole column
had poured over the enemy's trenches
into the angle and were packed in a
line twenty deep, broken in formation.
The whole of Ewell's corps had been
put under arms before daylight to meet
this assault and but for the absence Of
artillery would doubtless have done so.
AS 1t was, the musket firing was not
rapid enough to tell upon the vast
numbers in the charging line. How
ever, Gordon's reserve division vas in
line, and when Barlow's men finally
halted at the second Confederate in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
D. cspt. cHoRcg [. KILr4ER. Late U. ;. v.

D. Capt. GEORGE L. KILNER. Late U. ;. ".
I'm May s, 1864, the infantry Of
the army under Grant was
~ gathering around Spottsyl-
vania Court House, Va, where
General r. e. Lee had taken position
to block the pathway to Richmond.
During the night General P. II. Sheri-
dan put his whole cavalry force in
motion t move past Lees army and
march on the enemy's capital. Sheri-
dan was new to his command, which
consisted of three divisions under Cen
erals D. Mem. Gregg, James II. Will
son and A. T. A. Torbert. Gregg was
an experienced cavalryman. Torbert
had served in infantry. Wilson had
served on engineer duty.
The Confederate pickets reported the
new Federal movement promptly, and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
The War Fifty Years Ago

General P. H. Sheridan's Corps Defeats General "Jeb"
Stuart's Cavalry-Stuart MORALLY Wounded IN Action
at Yellow Tavern, Near acknowledgement Hand
to Hand Combat at Spottsylvania-Day of Carnage
In the Bloody Angle"-General Sherman Marches
Toward Manufactured ]. E. Johnston's Confed-
crate Army Forced South to Resaca---Outflanked at
Resaca. Johnston Retreats to Adalrsvile.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
JOHN F. KIEFFER g gMDafM9s 9
SIS West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT 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, Wildwoo
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

W ARSfAC8 VI vac
GENERAL J. b. GORDON, O.. 8. A, DEFEND
ER OF THE BLOODY ANGLE
rest of the army on the morning of the
18th. Promptly sending General J. B.
Hoods corps forward into the gap, he
drove Howard back and turned the
flank of Sherman's army. Hooker
quickly marched to the succor of How
ard, saved his artillery from capture
and intrenched for the night.
Early on May Is it occurred to both
Sherman and Johnston to advance
their columns over the same ground,
Sherman to tighten the tolls he was
weaving around Resaca and Johnston
to shake off the threatening grip of the
foe. Sherman sent forward Hooker to
clear Hood out of the way of Howard
in order to concentrate the line, and
Hood, an equally vigorous fighter,
marched out to push Hooker from the
field.
Hoods front had been strongly in
trenched, and Hooker's columns were
met at the outset with a staggering
fire, but pressed forward V e the first
line of works, cheering wildly at their
succass
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

John B. Gordon's division at the bas'
of the angle. pursued by the men OF
Barlow and Birney.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05

rrencnment Gordon advanced and en-
gagged them, finally forcing his way to
the old breastworks of Johnson, while
Barlow occupied the outer side.
The battle of the angle from this
time on until nightfall was at very
close quarters and on parts of the line
at arms length. Hancock posted his
cannon about 300 yards from the point
of the salient and kept up a fire over
the works into the angle. Guns were
run up to the intrenchments so as to
rake the inner line down the sides Of
the angle.
Marching on Atlanta.
In comparison with the CORY scenes
then passing in the Wilderness cam
paign in Virginia, Resaca was not a
great battle, yet victory in fighting on
that field destroyed for the second
time within a week the barrier erected
by the Confederate general, Joseph e.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-05
Johnston Loses Resaca.

The Confederate position at Resaca,
although naturally strong by nature
had the fatal weakness of a river at
the back of the army defending it.
Once the Federals should put across
the river a force strong enough to hold
the ground Resaca would be complete
" invested. This feat was actually
accomplished by a division led by the
one armed Irish soldier, General Thorn
as w. Sweeny.
General Sweeny first crossed the
Oostenaula the afternoon of the 14th
and with a small force covered the
work of building a pontoon bridge at
Lays ferry, a point below Resaca
Sweeny crossed his whole division over
the bridge and was followed by Kill
patrick's cavalry, which made a wide
detour, sweeping the country clear OF
Confederates. Fitzpatrick was wounded
in this movement.
The brilliant affair Of Sweeny at the
crossing of the Oostenaula again placed
Johnston at a disadvantage. 1t was Q
repetition of the experience which had
forced him to retreat from Dalton
With the Federals on the east bank OF
the Oostehaula the Confederate real
t Calhoun was in danger. During the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
Too Bad for Teddy.

1t is shameful that just as Teddy
was getting ready to leave the Re-
publican party and make grand
coup d'etat" with a sashey to the
right and molinet to the left and
whoop up things, in steps Kaiser
Wilhelm and pushes Teddy off the
stage and the front pages of the
newspapers.-Platte County Land
mark.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
Missouri Has Some Corn.

Notwithstanding the serio S
drouth in Missouri this summer, it
is estimated her corn yield this year
will be 175,OO0OO0 bushels, and the
most pessimistic kicker will have to
admit that is some corn Albany
Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
Why This Difference?

An Ozark county man charged
with hog stealing was sentenced to
the penitentiary for five years. A
Howell county murderer got two
years for killing a man with his
fist Why this difference? Howell
County Gazette
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
But Now Democrats Control.

In the good old days that the
Stand-patters love to talk about,
whenever the country needed extra
money to move the crops, the Re-
publican secretary of the treasury
would dump all the required cash
into Wall Street and then Wall
Street would lend it out on interest
to the country banks. Such a diff
ference now when Secretary McAdoo
is putting out $34,00OOOO of gov
eminent money right where it is
needed.-Henry County Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
Where Rau Can Get EN-.

If Rudolph Rau really wants more
animals for Krug Park, why don't
he come out here, we have a few
skunks and goats to spare which he
can have merely for the asking
Clarksdale Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
Senator Reed and the Trusts.

Senator Reed must have been
right. The International Harvester
Trust is out in long and laborious
defense of its man Jones.-Clayton
Argus.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
That War in Europe.

Even the dogs are fighting over
in Europe. At least we notice that
a British warship captured a Ger
man bark.-Louisia ma Press-Journal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
1T Don't Pay to Advertise"

1t does not pay to advertise.
Sears-Roebuck & Co., only SCI t
about a ton of their literature into
Fairfax Tuesday in the way of cata-
logues, each of which cost 9 cents
for mailing besides the cost of
printing and of course they expect
no returns. They just do it for
pleasure as they love to give the
farmers nice pictures to look at and
something to read at their leisure
Fairfax Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
Would Prove Drawing Cards.

For the next chautauqua season.
Gen. Joffre, Kaiser Wilhelm and
Count Okuma would draw WE'LL
Linneus Bulletin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1914

DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
For Senator
William j. Stone
For Judge Supreme Court
James 7. Blair
For Representative IN Congress
William W. Rucker
For Representative
J. P. Boyd.
For Judge, Eastern District
j. Mat Grigsby
For Judge of Western District
E. M. Lipp
For Probate Judge
Penn Brace
For Circuit Clerk
r. Walker Mcbride
For County Clerk
M. X. Outright
For Collector
A. c. Beaver
For Prosecuting Attorney
Alex T. Stuart
For Presiding Judge
T. A. MCGEE
For Constable Monroe Township
H. A. Graves
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
What the Missouri
Editors Are Saying
The Censor Wins the Fight.

The Censor Wins the Fight.
The battle is not always to the
strong. 1t is more often to the CEN
sor-Kansas City Times.
Would Say Double Distilled He'll
We wonder what Gen. Sherman
would have called it if he had lived
until today.-Albany Ledger.
Italy Will Not Rock.
Italy sits tight, probably thinking
that there are enough already to
rock the boat. Kansas City Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
Every County Has More Democrats

Nearly every county in the state
reported an increased Democratic
vote at the primary election on
Tuesday of last week. This is a good
indication that the party is once
more thoroughly united and that
the entire state ticket will be elect
ed in November by one of the old
time majorities. -Harrisonville Dem
ocrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17

Sultzmap's Hannibal Bread
Christians.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-09-17
But Wilson Was Equal.

No president of the United States
ever had a more complicated set of
problems thrust upon him in the
first year of his administration than
has President Wilson. 1t is a mat
ter of pride not only to his Demo-
cratic supporters but to patriotic
Americans of every party that Mr..
Wilson has squarely met and dealt
with every contingency in a manner
which has reflected glory upon
American institutions. -Linneus
Bulletin.