davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

General villas declaration that II the l. W. w agi-
tators do not get out and stay out OF Mexico they will
be shot precudes all possibility Of the Constitutional
list general being elected honorary member Of the
organization.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

II would be the height OF absurdity for the Repub-
licans New York State to permit Colonel Roosevelt
have any part in the selection of the Republican
candidate for Governor. The Colonel is Progress
sive.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

Deep vengeance is the daughter Of deep silence"
wrote Alheri We notice that former state Senator
Thomas NJ Monaghan isn't saying thing
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

We repeat What has become Of the lower cost Of
living that was promised by the Wilson administra-
tiong
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
MERELY CuMuLATIyE EymENCE.

THE Dover state News contains the following ed
i torial:
The Republican party is getting into that unenviable
position where its only defense is its op
ponents and call them "hoer than thous" Oh shades
OF the mighty, Oh memory of Lincoln and Sumner and
Hoar and the army OF other good men who stood and
could be depended to stand national righteousness
and honor Surely the love Of money is the root of all
evil and the history Of the Republican party proves the
charge.
II seems TO us that is merely cumulative evidence
that prohibition does not prohibit in Kent county.
The reported closing down Of big plants viii
mington is almost enough to Jim MARITIME TO
throwA little Delaware OUT OF the Union says an
change No. hut IL will Deawaroans 10 throw
certain Democrats out OF Congress at the FIRST op-
eortunity.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

-h'- ~''-h'-s W. N'th a ifi-t'i-A-fs
Il have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key AS medicinal tonic since 1906.
had pneumonia and was directed by my
family physician 10 Use Dufy's. II did
me q great deal OF good and ever since
it has been used bv my family. am
80 years of age and commercial trav-
eler. Am outdoors 2 great deal, and
find this medicine worthy stimulant
and good preventive of colds. etc, for
which ! cheerfully recommend it,
Charles W Gittleman. 1854 Gates Ave.,
Hrool-ivn
Evening journal., 1914-07-17
Duiiy's Pure Mali Whiskey

The merit and honesty Of product
that has been before the public for more
than half a century cannot be ques-
toned It's fame has spread the world
over: il stands TODAY a most celebrated
remedial agent in the treatment OF
summer colds. pneumonia. and in all
stomach troubles.
Duify's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
whiskey that was taxed by the Govern
ment as a medicine during the Spanish
American War.
Sold by most druggists, grocers and deal.
ers in sealed bottles only, price 81 90. II
you can't procure It, let us know and we will
ten you how 20 obtain 10. Write for free
Doctors advice and book Of recipes for table
and sick room.
The Duffy Malt whisksy Co.. Rochester,
N. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

Association 81
, = American Advertih.
Il ersi IL composed Of
.AlHA The Associaton Of Annss- 81 The great udyor
lAfelkSAN lean Advortisera has e4- usefs 9d "k ia
eAN5W amined aud certified 60 w. .ndsr.ss ony
- che circulstou Of this pub sueb papers as sub.
licaon. The Figures of cireplshon its sxamns'
contained in the Assoeintone - ton a. sny momenJ
port only guaranteed. -. ~ n%nu % ~ snbr,istsS
r. Association Of American NVGtSeD The. .eeo@ps1yyingE
Ma dfS Mhilhan hlnn' u Y, Sfp has isaued 4
this paper.
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

Copyright. 1914, by f. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1914-07-17

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"A Political Coup Which Blasted a
Career"
Evening star., 1914-02-05

roads for New Orleans. the CslSoa from
Vera cruz for Tanpico. the ArcthuSa
from Port Arthur, Tex. for t;uacanaEabo
bay the Potomac from Bay oi 'Sianns
Newfoundland. for sydney, Nova SCOTIA !;
the Maryland from san Pedro for toro-
n;.do Islands. and the Glacier from san
Francisco for Mazat1in.
The Wyoming and other vessels of the
Atlantic. fleet nave arrived at Guacana-
yabo bay the Parker at Guantanamo. the
Monaghan. FIusser and Sterett at Miami;
the Louisiana and New Hampshire ut
CitIantaramo the Jason at hampton
roads the Des Moincs at Havana. the
Annapolis at san Francisco. the Cali
fornia at san Diego, and the Michigan
a: Norfolk.
The k has been assigned to duty with
the third submarine division, torpedo
fIotilI;I, Atlantic fleet.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Against Racing Street Cars.

The police are to be asked to take up
the matter Of vehicles racing street
ears in order to get to the corners before
the ears, thereby avoiding the necessity
Of stopping when the cars stop, as re-
dured by law. In connection with this
it also urged that the police de-
ter1nine that the street cars are keeping
within the required speed limit. This
racing by vehicles was declared to be
dangerous to pedestrians 1t was be-
lieved by many MEMBERS that d large
number Of street cars cxceedet. the speed
limit both ut and between the crossings.
The District Commissioners were
commended for establishing the new
safety isles. and it was believed more.
similar to those at 9TH street and
Pennsylvania avenue, could be estab
lished advantageously to both pedes
TRANS and vehiclsts. The association
went on record as favoring the plac-
ing of a safety isle similar to that at
Evening star., 1914-02-05
AUTHORITY is SOUGHT
TO OPEN UP HIGHWAYS
Commissioners Ask Congress for
Right to Condemn Property for
Streets in Subdivision.

Authority to open highways III the
Barry Farm subdivision, located between
Anacostia and the grounds of the Gov
ernmcnt Hospital fer the insane, is pro-
vided for in d bill recommended 10 Con-
gress by the District Commissioners to-
day.
For several years the District authoii-
ties have cndeavored TO obtain permission
to condemn highways in this subdivision
and make them public streets in order
that they may he improved The sub
division has been improved to Il consid-
cradle extent, but as the !. land in the
highways is private property no public
funds can be expended thereon.
This has resulted in the District being
unable to furnish sewerage and water
Evening star., 1914-02-05
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President Col Lea
Febiger. 9TH Infantry. will report in per-
SOB 10 Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing Unit
od States Army. president of an army re-
t5rius board AT San Francisco. Cal, at
sch time as he may designate fo5. ex-
animation BY tine board.
B.is- Gen, Frederick Funston. United
States -lrrry. having arrived at Omaha,
Neb-- ia comp lance with instructions
heretofore issued. will take station at
tnat place as commanding general 5th
brigade.
leave of absence for three months is
granted Second Lieut. Lucien H. TaNa-
feTro. eth Field ARTILLERY
Nergt. Henry l.. Wailen. 6ath Company.
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Monroe Va
Is detailed TO duty in connection with the
York.
l-save of absence for three months.
anon his arrival ia the United States, is
esfanted First Lieut.. Rush T. Lincoln Sd
lriaatgs-
ff' Issive Of absence granted First
Ie'e4i- Ll"sd f. Masrudcr. Coast Artillery
te!;'s, is extended fifteen days.
Aat- John T. Ryan, 9Th Cavalry having
i'eHat toJpd hy army retiring board in
capacitated for active service. on account
OF disability incident thereto. and such
.iet'us having been approved by the Pres
ideHt. the retirement of Maj. Ryan from
active service is announced.
First Lieut.. Paul J. Horton, Coast Ar
tIior> Corps, is relieved from duty at
tort Slocum. y. v, and will proceed TO
j ert ii.irranrss.s st'la.. for duty
First Lieut. Harry y. Schwabe Coast
Artillery Corps. is detailed for general
recruiting service at Fort Slocun, y. y
Leave pf absence for twenty days is
srstnted First Lieut.. Jesse NJ Holmes
.'tl. Infantry.
tsy, is transferred TO the 11th Infantry
Second Lieut.. Redondo Il. Sutton Coast
ARTILLERY Corps. is relieved from tile I'D
company and will proceed to Boston for
uGty.
Capt William j. Kendrick. ouar,ermas
Ter Corps, will report at San Francisco,
al. for duty.
First Lieut.. Edward y. Woodbury.
Soas: Artillery Corps, is relieved from
She l3lst Company and will assume COM
-aaid of the mine planter Genera, Ed
ward -. e. Ord. relieving First Lieut.
William p. Wilson. Coast Artillery CorTs.
" Who will join his company
capt. Lewis ;. Ryan. Coast Artillery
corps. Is detailed a student officer 1T
The School of Fire for Field Artillery.
Fort Sill OkIahoma
Private John W. 4crever Signal Corps
the Army Service Schools, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas. viii be sent to this city
for duty al the Signal Corps laboratory
Leave of absence for two months is
Sranted Capt. Elliott NJ. Norton. 10th
Infantry.
BY direction of the President. and
s.pon the application of First Sergt
Michael Lyons, Company c. 18th In
fantry. that soldier Will be placed upon
the retired list.
First Lieut.. George L. Converse. jr..
9th Cavalry, is transferred to the 9Th
cavalry. Lieut.. Converse is relieved
from treatment at the Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital, d. c., and will join the
troop to which he may be assigned
Naval Orders.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
STREET SAFETY MEN
ASK POLICE POWERS
Aim to Better Enforce Traffic Laws.
Racing" of Street Cars
Is Scored.

That five of the directors of the Street
Safety Association of the District be
given police powers SO that they may ar
rest violators of traffic regulations will
be asked of the District Commissioners in
the near future, it WAS declared at q
meeting of the Street Safety Association
at The Star building last evening. 1t is
pointed out that with five directors of the
organization empowered to make arrests
fragrant violators would not know where
these directors might be, inasmuch as
they are In citizens clothes and therefore
Evening star., 1914-02-05

facilities TO tn" community, which con-
sists OF about pcn acrT.s Of land and has
been subdiNidrd since 1861.
The present highways are about thirty
three feet in width, aud the Commissfo--
ers' bill proposes that they shali nc
opened with minimum Of FORTY feet. ~
most cases however. II Is INTENDED -
provide for a width of nifty feet
The value Of the hand ana improve
ments to ne condemned is estimated ~
s3i.opt. II is provided that thc cost -
the ground 10 be acquired. together witn
the expenses Of the proceedins. shall hs
paid entirely from District revenues and
assessed upon sDutting and adjacent
property benefited
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Washington Camp to Receive.

Washington Camp, No. 3o5. sons OF
Confederate Veterans. is to give Z re-
ccption and general get together :
rally Tuesday evening. February 10. IN
honor of the men who fought for the
stars and bars. \ program of hftceH-
minute addresses by members Of the
sons Of Veterans and by the veterans
themselves will be held. The addresses
being followed by Il 'hre at VIII Sc
ries of three-minutc talks by any one
who has something to say. A musical
program is to be a feature of the af
fair
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Panama-Pacidc exposition, San l

! Panama Pacific exposition. San Fran-
cisco, to Arkansas.
! Commander F. II. Schofieid from Ar
kansas to continue treatment, Naval
| Hospital. New York, y. Y.
| Lieut.. Commander Q. c. NIurfin, from
naval magazine. bingham, Mass. to
naval station. Guam.
Passed Assistant Surgeon l. O. j.
| Eyttnge. from Naval Hospital, Mare
Island. Cal. To treatment. Mary Hos
| pital Mare Island.
Gunner Gottlieb Sherer. from Missouri
to home wait orders.
Chief Machiuist +. G.. Higgins, to Gus
| todian Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut.. Commander L. c. Moody, from
| OHIO TO Minnesota
Lieut. A. j. James. from navy recruit
ing station. Chicago. ILL.,. to staff Of
conmander-in-chief Pacific fleet,
Lieut.. r. W Cabaniss, from Naval
Academy to Vermont.
Lieut.. W; Z. Reno. from Wisconsin, 10
navy recruiting station and branch hydro
graphic office, Chicago
! Lieut.. Junior gradei L. lie Z. Stever
from navy yard. Mare Island, Cal, 10
naval station. Guam.
Surgeon r. r. Richardson to naval
training station. Great Lakes. Ill.
Passed Assistant Surgeon f. n. Brooks,
| to navy yard Norfolk Va.
Assistant Surgeon J. j. o Nalley, to
Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va.
Chief BoatSWain Christopher Murray,
from Alabama to leave of absence.
Boatswain Stephen Iugham, from Con-
stelat;op TO Alabama.
Gunner y. L. Holtorl, from receiving
ship at Puget sound. Wash. to Colorado
Chief Machinist +. J. Kor.e to treat
ment. Naval Hospital. Philadelphia, Pa.
Commander {. &. McNay. from chief
of staff, .Asiatic fleet to home, wait
orders.
Lieut.. Commander l.. W. Wtrtsbaugh
from command Rainbow to staff COM
maIder-in-c Asiatic fleet.
Lieut.. &. II. Green, from Rainbow to
home. wait orders.
Lieut.. G.. W. Haincs. TO Rainbow
Surgeon II. t., Odei), to Naval Hospital
Cauacao.
Machinist T. f. King. from Rainbow
to home, wait orders.
Naval Movements,
Evening star., 1914-02-05
AIDED BY REVENUE CUTTER.
Flora Elsie Picked Up in Bay and
.ToWed to Baltimore.

Having picked up the big sloop Flora
Elsie, i'll distress on Chesapeake bay
and having towed her into Baltimore
the revenue cutter Apache is at that
city taking aboard coal and other
stores preparatory to starting on a
cruise over the Chesapeake. The mild
Gather of the past week has given
the Apache but little work to do, and
.hc Flora Elsie is the only vessel she
has been called upon to assist for
several days.
The Flora Elsie is one of the 1argest
sloops i'll service on the Chesapeake
aud is frequent visitor to this city
aid Alexandria with oyster shells,
lumber or railroad ties. The vessel is
reported to be slightly damaged, but
hcr injuries can be quickly repaired.
1t pays to read the want columns OIL
The Star Hundreds OF situations arc
filed through them.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Oppose Annexation Bill.

!. r Preston. secretary and treasurer
of the chamber of commerce. and John
W. May. representing that organization.
appeared in the state senate chamber yes
;erIay to oppose the WendenburS bill.
which provides for annexation of land to
cities
Thirty-live members of Post T. Travel
ers' Protective Association. last night at
tended the dinner ut the cafe of T. +.
1ilis. Mount Vernon. given in honor of
Ashby Miller. formerly of this city, now
chairman of the national board of direc
Tors II that ors,.. ir.ifinu
Evening star., 1914-02-05

ON motion of J. Clinton Hiatt the
organization decided to ask that q po-
liceman be stationed at 1fth street and
Park road during the hours when the
cars are 'shifted' there. \ letter
urging all members of citizens asso
Citations to join the organization is
to be sent out. The Washington Rail
way and Electric Company was COM
mended for the placing Of safety
signs on its cars.
The bill now before Congress for the
establishment of Il bureau of indus
trial safety and Il museum of safety
appliances was indorSed, as was also
the bill introduced BY Senator Hollis
of New Hampshire, providing for the
W idcr use of school buildings. Changes
in the constitution are to be considered
at Il meeting to be called in the near
future by the president, William +.
Peabody, who presided last evening.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Two Couples Welded.

The marriage OF Miss Lisa Dcaue An
derSon and Wallace \. Lindsey. both of
this city. took place last night at the
home of tie brides parents Mr. and Mrs
Herbert W anderson, al1 Prince street
Rev. W. J. Morgan, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. offlciated. The couple
stterward left for a northern bridal trip
Only the immediate relatives and a few
friends attended.
Miss Klanch NJ Clinkscales and Car
land :. Lonlax. both of Washington were
married yesterday afternoon at the par
sonase of the First Baptist Church by
Rev DR.. ". L. Watson, pastor
Thirty days in Jail was the sentence
Imposed III the police court today in the
case of William Thomas, colored charged
With the larceny of a bicycle belong to
a son Of Policeman y. j. Nicholson
Evening star., 1914-02-05

acquitted Wednesday at charlottesville.
Va, of numbering Richard w. Harrison,
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway tele-
graph operator at Scottsvile, Va, last
August.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

many IS those Who wished to break the
laws would be afraid to do so.
1t was pointed out in this connection
that similar rights have been granted in
othe. eases. particularly to the Humane
Society. One OF two OF the directors who
have made il q point to urge upon traffic
violators the need for observing the law
have in some cases found them to have
absolutely no respect for il.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
xl..;s to baltimore

and Return
Every Saturday and Sunday, Pennsylvania
railroad Tickets good to return until .
q. m. following Monday ay.-AdvertlseMent.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Boat Club Election.

Al the annual meeting Of the Alex
andIia Motor Boat Club. held last night
tne following officers were elected to
serve for the year: Walter L. Narney,
president; T. NJ Erwin. vice president:
George n. Bravner. secretary: c. r
Brawner. treasurer; George Ayers. COM
Inodore: Samuel H. Beach. vice commo-
dore. Floyd G. Saunders. fleet captain
DR. ',.oInas Gibson. feet surgeon, Z. T.
Ramsey. Harry Fleischmann. r. f.
Knight. board OF directors The presi-
,ieJtt secretary and treasurer are also cN-
ofi,cio members vt the board of directors
Following the election {. buffet luncheon
was served.
Harry E. Richards, manager of the
Alaxandria Laundry. Incorporated, re-
raiVed a compound fracture of the left
leg at > O'Clock last night when a large
fire door fell upon him at the companys 5
plant. He was placed i'll an ambulance
and taken 10 the Alexandria Hospital,
where he was attended by Drs. NJ. D. De-
lauey and :. B. Moore
Il. W. Eubluk, 'ineman for the West
ern Union Telegraph Company had his
elbow crushed and he received other in
turies as the result of a fall from tel
e.raph pole at Clifton, Va yesterday aft
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Rugs
SEQ Seamless Brussels
Rugs. small room sizes. s. OK
Reduced to.
S1150 3x12-foot Brussels Rugs:
Sigh, slightly = damaged Re- $1l.75
10.
$3.50 9X1UG-foot Tapestry
Brussels Rugs; slightly &1 , 7S
damaged ...............
sl.25 Velvet and Brussels mOc
Carpet End Rugs. Special at.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Citizens Urged to Join.

18th street and New York avenue at
eth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Sunday School Efficiency Will
Be Conference Theme.
MOTOR BOAT CLUB ELECTS
Varney Made President-Harry B.
Richards injured in Accident.
T. P. A. Members Dine.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February >. 1914.
4 conference for the promotion of
greater efficiency in the Sunday school
will be held Monday in the First Bap-
tisr Church. II will open with a meet
ing of the superintendents at 2:S0
o'clock There viii be a conference of
officers At o'clock. Teachers and
others interested in SUNDAY school
work VIII be in attendance.
The conference will be opened with
brief religious exercises. which will be
followed by reports of the superin-
teudents Of the various departments,
including primary. SECONDARY. adult,
Bible class home and teacher train
ing. Following these reports there
viii lie a general discussion as to the
hest methods of work. The session
viii be concluded about $50 o'clock
and supper will be served at Lee Camp
Hall at 8 o'clock, when there Will be
q short address.
y mass meeting viii be held at i:3o
o clock at the First Baptist Church to
which not only the sunday school
superintendents. officers. teachers and
pastors, but also all others interested
The work invited.
Evening star., 1914-02-05

Commander D. F. Sellers. from
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

J..P. Gexs Served IA Co, u. SECOND
s.iif G5x 5 5 ss ss3
Of Interest not that het hIsft many
el0se calls. but from cha fact g..haf lie
laHs In him 10 B $40 best s3f the
.sItusllon and y lse,li him talk ssafs
YOU Would forE6t Tor st sfe Lifl1c All us.
iousnesss When d llted IL 5NoniIti6d
sdurths the stiAG gse he replied Fosf
gwpuldn,t cxpeSt q man TO get shot
y I'm Tho good had Yes, Polk
Cox found fun through 1t saIi, Eyen
the morning eFter he. coacfed hosie
and was ava Cd a. Sssnk nkee publ
ms toes he told him to 1toits up md
wsaif lill he could sAow his parole pa
pera, which ,lte did after the Yafslsee
handed him ais tfosise IS: HHs 81 the
same room was hts dfUtIef Nawton
Cox Who had no parole and when ste
Yam kee us ed Tor hts BafDIe hel s,tii j
~ replied '.it Is down stairs IT non.
tue two brst thsFs fea lgsed they. issi ta
att tpgys for the var s. sslll
sInht for them III IS elssy fsiEfs Il q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

lima Rides. with. Capt sBramlett in
command. Most of the time was on
picket duty between Charleston and
Savannah. Mr. McClesky has de-
scriptive list which is very instruc-
tive in regard to the details of war.
Were you to read this descriptive list
you would think soldering was a pro-
fitable occupation for it gives minute
ly the salary with all the demands Of
a soldier in regular duty. But" said
Mr. Nice clesky, there is nothing to
that piece of paper. / worked for
nothing because OF the duty that 1 felt
in my heart i owed to my country
Yes that, descriptive list described
the man and told him he would be
paid for his service, but today the
debt is still unpaid.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

down the stair steps, Polk slippsd his
parole into his brothers hand, SO for
the time they were safe. But Polk
knowing they would nave To sfiow ii
TO the crowd and all at the same
time,he told his brother he had better
get away which he did by slippiHe
through the house to the back ana,
jumping from the kitchen window,
made his escape. r.. '-.,Ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

H10nu, ana IN an Othor ~ atsS$I IruSSelB
Mill. In this baltic his comrade.
Lewis Turbefieh was shot down by
his side. 81
On, the 9Th of A. Ill, 1866, al! Farm
Silies near RichrF nd. Mr. Chapman
sgos taken priso, q and carried TO
sPptat Qolout. J. ,ryiand. He was
,anaoAg tho 1,7CG WIN were taken at
the came tfEac They remained In
this pRieOn nm The 9TH OF July. Mr..
Gha5nla IN rs ex iepce Ia tha battle OF
Deep sYater5s pne OF great Interest
| rom me fact ae opposing army was
made dntffA OF negroes n tn siiissss iss
0tileers .se oIficafs to mako the
negroes brS !, haG SiiDnised them
with ali the whiskey they psnnt eds
sI'hereEofe Icy Ssero SLftisik h md rfssii4
ed IN thei attack upon the Cofifedsr-
atek Ike Z b many VIII beasts ana Che
read was they were siIt6d by the
hpHG GffRsIs. The battle was fought
glohgia 81 eamaef y. and IS n = ne.
4 seAf StFsa ended the bodies bf the dead
nRgfpes had compIeteiy darsiaess the
szA1At eronrse. Mr. GlthNnIafi ID ailx-
icas tu knew tse, ~ lsefaa Is ~ 81 Z n,
| Wintees who was also i pfisoner az
| PaiFlt IsolIolst. While tiiey were cens
fined there, Mr.. Channlan,s ff0nsprs
| beralIse '.unmaDag geablepe the way he
eZtfossed e. Said whom he tried
them together In front they pulled
i apart III the hack, and simply re-
lfused 10 cover his legs and Mr.. VIM
/ tiers "a tho iSiiidIesa NJ his b cart made
Il him q paif from d = Ihfays ket. Mr..
Z SYlhteEa MSIs q tailor aifd Mr.. Eha,s-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26

III. A. GRIFFIN Entered service in.
Co: ID, Hampton's Eegfon; hefwasr zone
OF the band and began his duty lin
Virginia from there to TenaeEseea
Was at Chicamauga during the free
battle there where many were:
killed on both sides. From there to
Lookout Mountain, them In aZsevere
fight at Willis Valley, where aur side
was badly defeaIed. Then to Knox;
held In reserve From. there to BulPs
Gap, Tenn. Then back to Virginia
where he did picket for some time.
In several battles around RfchhAcnd
farther down at tight iight at Itfd4
dies shop. Then back to Richmond
and soon surrendered at Appomat-
tsz;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-26
.it.AsapBki Ssye;l i

ii. T.. GtSA ApA1AN. of Tonay. greek
81 thea of Ea safg ran away from
homo that ne might % Il solder
IF:lsd soined Co, %. fIananreB'a Legion.
Mart 9 Is brigade. bought Ia sey,.
Sss&f .sar, sliti d So eiitisfses
A,tapnz these pghle neeh B1taelfll Va.
ysife 11 ssiise sStIs srotIlI, fstI;lf sfsisi-