davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
New News Of Yesterday
How Grant Silenced the
Calamity HowlerS
By Holland.

With the exception of Gen. Horace
Porter, there is probably no man who
served in the federal army with OF un-
der Gen. Grant now living whose rec
objections are so vivid and so many as
are those of Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge.
Gen. Porter is the sole survivor of
all Of those VINO were with Grant at
the time of his meeting with Gen.
Lee at the Mclean House at Appomat-
tOX. Gen. Dodge is the only survivor
of those who we're in important COM
mand under Gen. Grant at the time
Of the VicksDurg campaign. The
friendship which then began with
Grant was maintained by Gen. Dodge
until Gen. Grants death. They met
many times after the war, and when
Gen. Grant was in Paris, In 1878, he
was the guest of Gen. Dodge, who
was at that time living IN the Frenth
capital.
Both Gen. Porter and Gen. Dodge
are members of the Union League
Club of New York city, and in Gen.
Dodge's occasional visits to the club
during an excursion from his home at
NouAASA idsi " ANtM iOAhf nN
and Gen. Porter customarily meet
and exchange greetings and recollec-
tions of war days. and especially OF
Gen. Grant. To other members of the
club Gen. Dodge has occasionally
made public in a most impressive
manner-all che more effective by
reason of the simple dignity the
terseness and lucidity which charac-
terize his anecdotes-some of his re-
lations with Gen. Grant.
Several years ago Gen. Dodge told
some of his friends at the Union
League Club of an incident in the
Vicksburg campaign which. he said,
was thoroughly characteristic of Gen.
Grant During that campaign Gen.
Dodge was with his command at Cor
inth, Miss, stationed there TO prevent
an attack upon Grants rear. So also
Gen. Rosecrans was stationed in front
OF the Confederate Gen. Bragg. with
intent TO hold him back. Gen. Dodge
was fearful that he was in a some
what critical position, and also ap-
prehensive that If he we're attacked
and defeated Gen. Grant would be
obliged TO give UP or completely
change his campaign.
"I wrote to Gen. Grant" said Gen.
Dodge. that il he could furnish me
with additional troops I thought |
could get around behind Gen. Bragg
and. in addition to forcing him TO re-
treat, could destroy a vast amount OF
stores and ammunition which I knew
Bragg had.
81 did not hear word from Gen
! Grant in reply to my letter and I did
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
A Woman'S Charm

Beautiful hair. fluffy. lustrous. abun-
dant and free from dandruff. is one Of
Noman's greatest charms-it's her
main delight-yet many who would
be most attractive but for their
streaked. thin and lifeless hair. think
there is no remedy and that pretty
hair is a gift of nature. Beautiful
hair is always a matter of care and
proper nourishment of the hair roots.
If youi hair has been neglected, is
thin, faded, dry or too oily, Partisan
Sage, a delicately perfumed liquid.
well rubbed into the scalp and brush
ed through the hair will work Won
ders-you will be surprised and de-
lighted with the first application-not
only will your hair appear twice as
abundant-soft. fluffy and radiant
with life-but reall doubly beautiful.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair and
scalp needs. 1t surely removes dan
druff and cleanses the hair of all dust
and excess oil. IL is a harmless,
inexpensive and scientific tonic that
never fails TO act as a real and last
ing benefit 10 the hair and scalp.
Delighted users pronounce Partisan
Sage. which is easily obtained from
Chas. II. Scarborough or any drug
counter. the best. most pleasant and
fnS.gorating hair tonic made.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

not know but that his silence was in
tended as a rebuke to NE for break-I
ing in. But some days later Gen.
Ogelsby came with his command to
me and told me that be had been dif
rected by Gen. Grant to join me and
that he was to do what 1 command.
ed. That was the only way I heard
from Grant. But with Gen. Ogelsby's
help l was able to get arcGad Bragg,
drive him off. and destroy an immense
amount of ammunition and stores. 1t
was the largest amount that had been
collected at any one place by the Con-
federates in 1868.
"At that time some people began
to send letters TO Gen. Grant, telling
him that / was in danger, that / had
been cut off, that ] had been defeated
and captured Grant at first paid no
attention to these communications,
but at last he said publicly and open
ly, If Gen. Dodge has accomplished,
as / learn he has, what he set out
to do. It doesn't make any difference
If he is lost That was all that Grant
ever said about it. But 1t put stop
to the warning letters which had been
sent to him about me-"
Copyright, 1915, by E. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"McKinley's Clever Political Move"
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
BY WILBUR 5. FORREST,
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. May 21.-(By Mail TO New
York; Great Britain is still strue-
Cling with its war baby" problem.
Preliminary to expected parliamen-
tary action in the case of thousands
of unmarried war mothers carried
away by sentiment in the vicinity of
military training camps. hundreds Of
views on the subject have been for
warded in the press and at public
meetings by persons prominent in
church and society.
Several women's societies have TAX
en- up the problem with a yigor and
are investigating reports that at least
10000 young women throughout Brit
ain now face the problem of bearing
nameless children. Prominent among
these in a committee of the National
Union of Women Workers formally
delegated by the Archbishop OF Cam
terbury and York. Adeline Duchess of
BEDFORD. Lady Londonderry and other
notables to investigate and report.
This report will be made to COM
mittee at large composed of repre-
sentatives of other organizations and
of which the archbishop of York will
preside and a general program of re-
lief will then be instituted. over
twenty women's societies of London
have also formed a consolidated COM
mittee to deal with the situation.
The country, faces an entirely new
situation in the opinion of Muriel, Wis
countess Helmsley, one of the most
prominent workers. who today ex-
pressed her views on the question.
1T is necessary 10 get up new so
cial machinery. That existing for
years is not capable of dealing with
such a problem as this. There should
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
RHEUMATISM
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism
remedy sold by n. b. Danforth, Mar
ket and Second streets. Wilmington,
Del, and all druggists, gives quicker
and most lasting relief than other
remedies costing many times as much.
Rheuma gets at once into the blood
and purifies it, allowing ID to feed free
ly into the veins and arteries and
passes the deadly poisonous secretions
into the bowels and kidneys, from
which they are quickly thrown off in
a natural. healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: 81 have made a
most careful investigation of the for
mula employed in the MANUFACTURED
of Rheuma. and | heartily recon-
mend it as a remedy for all forms of
rheumatism, gout. and complications
arising from neglect of these diseases
in their early stages On the basis
of the formula used alone. / find Rheu1
ma far in advance of the methods gen
orally employed in the treatment OF
rheumatism. and altogether differeni
In composition from the remedies usu
ally prescribed"
This should give any sufferer from
rheumatism confidence in tryin;
Rheuma. II is so inexpensive you can
not AFFORD to do without it.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
''War Baby Problem Continues
To Be Serious One For England

be some law to allow the girl to at
tach responsibility to the father be-
fore the child is born.
"The best thing in this emergency
will be for the father and mother TO
be assisted to form home when it
becomes possible. Assistance might
also be given the girls by a school
of mothers. My last word would be,
assist these unfortunate girls but do
not glorify them and allow them to
think they have done a fine thing for
the nation. DO not taboo them, but
don't make heroines of them"
The Bishop of Oxford said today:
Let Ms do all we can, with all the
force at our control to deal with the
evil with kindness and without undue
publicity. We have part to play in
this universal battle"
Mrs. Mary Drew, daughter of the
famous w. E. Gladstone said:
"The cases of the unmarried moth
crs should be carefully and individ-
ually dealt with locally. the cases
sifted and differentiated. II is folly
TO place them all in one class All
life Is sacred and the younger and
Trailer 1t is the more lovingly it
should be tended"
Scores of others high in the social
life OF England have commented sim
ilarly publicly on the question.
Authorities on English law quote
the statutes that to legitimatize these
soldier marriages." il parliament
should take such a step. would be
contrary 10 all the traditional prin-
ciples of common law in the British
Isles.
The thinking public at large is
watching the unique and troublesome
question, for the first time in Eng
land, with keenest interest. In the
meantime those who have taken the
immediate needs fof the situation in
hand are expected to formulate a
moral policy within the near future.
LONDON. May 81: (By Mail 10 New
Yorkl-The grim sober life in the
trenches fails TO put a damper on
Irish wit, according TO a story told
today by an officer returning from
the front He said:
"One man of our men came back
from the trenches wearing a very
fine pair Of boots. They were greatly
admired. He explained that he crept
from his trench one night over to the
onemy's line, knocked a German sol
dier over with his rifle butt, removed
the boots and reached the British
trenches safely.
"An Irish soldier who heard the
story vowed he would emulate the
feat. When he reached the trench
he disappeared in the direction of the
German line. Three hours passed
and he didn't return. Then, az last
he arrived tired and bedraggled.
where have you been and what
happened. Pat?" he was asked by
lanxious comrades. I've got the fir.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
VARICOSE Veins

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point, which means
much suffering and loss of time. but
should at once secure from any reli-
able druggist a two-ounce original
bottle of Emerald Oil full strength) D..
BY using this powerful. yet harm
less germicide treatment. improve
ment is noticed in a few days and by
Its regular use swollen veins will
return to their normal size and suf-
ferers will cease to worry. The
Emerald Oil treatment is used by
physicians and in hospitals and is
guaranteed 10 accomplish results.
Il reduces all kinds OF enlarged
glands, goitres and wens and is used
exclusively in many large factories
as an unfail'ng first aid TO the injured: /:
antiseptic. y. B. Danforth. Market
& Second Sts., can supply you.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

Lool- over the list of kitchen helpers
that is in the Want Columns Of the
peper today and, If none strikes your
eye that will suit, run a Want Ad OF
your own, telling Just what sort OF a
girl you want and how much you
viii pay, and you viii get the
helper cook wants in no time.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

the anti-liquor support cannot be stat
cd at this time.
And while the Democrats may escape
contest with the prohibitionists on
the question of candidates. they will
not be able to avoid fight over the
platform The enemies of liquor will
move for statement of the party's
position in the next national oonven-
ticn with the same energy that they
will call upon the Republicans for
a declaration.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
Just Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. QuiniuA
(The Sunshine Mani

Behold. how good and how pleas
ant il is for brethren to dwell togeth-
er in unltyl-Ps 1891.
A great commentator on the
Psalms says that il is not unity with
one another that is meant, but unity
with the great Head which makes
unity with one another.
A. J. GORDON.
Even among Christians, how often
there are divisions and bitterness
among those who work togetherl The
fruit of the Spirit. which is love, is
often absent in Christ's own people.
Jesus Christ can give us the victory
over sin and can keep from actual
transgression. | do not say that the
root of sin will be eradicated and that
you will not have any natural ten
dency 10 sin; but when the Holy
Spirit comes not only in his power
for service as a gift. but when he
comes in divine grace TO ill the heart,
there is victory over sin: power not
to fulfil the lusts of the flesh; ability
10 live peaceably among our brethren.
ANDREW MURRAY.
Three things are essential TO the
communion of the saints; first. their
union 10 the lord Jesus Christ by his
Holy Spirit on his part and faith on
their part; second, the simultaneous
workings of love and hope and joy
and peace and life and fullness Of
assurance Of salvation in the souls
OF all believers; and third. the con-
sciousness of the simultaneousness OF
these workings. NATHANIAL WEST.
MANY as the waves, but one as the
! sea- is the motto of the true church
Of Christ But equally true is ii OF
the works of God and the Word of
God f. n. PELOUBFT.
Dayton, Ohio
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

est pair of boots in the British army"
he declared. But had to knock
forty-five of those blasted Germans
on the head before could find
pair that would fit me-"
Evening journal., 1915-06-01

II you have team and truck and
really want some work now, run a
Want Ad, telling the people that you
are in the market to do their cart
ing for them and you will soon see
how many orders you will get.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-06-01
TODAY's OLDEST STORY.

AlN AAt 1hANlA As''s
FORT COLLINS, Col, June
old King Solomon and his fa-
nous decision on the baby
claimed by two women as their
child didn't have anything on
the local police.
A chicken thief had visited
nearly every roost in the city
and his collection of fowls sore
ly puzzled the authorities TO
determine the rightful owners.
Chickens look surprisingly alike
and several victims of the thief
claimed the same birds.
Some of the hens we're taken
TO a point about a hundred
yards from their supposed habi-
tation. They were released.
After sizing up the landscape
every hen made a straight dash
for her own yard and fuzzed
around the fence in an effort TO
get inside. This method was
followed in a number Of in
stances and proved satisfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
.EX-WIFE ASKS PROTECTION
Martin WOlful is Ordered Not to Re-
appear I'm City Court.

Through the good graces of the god
dess of fortune, Martin Wolful es-
capped punishment in the city court
Saturday morning. Wolful was ar
rested Friday night upon a charge Of
intoxication and when he appeared in
court Judge Warner suspended fine
OF So and costs and allowed him TO go
to his work.
few minutes later Wolfuls wife
appeared on the scene. She had had
Wolful arrested and wanted the court
to make provisions for protecting her
from her former husband who she all
leges has been annoying her. Accord
ing to the woman, Wolful came to her
home Friday night and attempted TO
enter and has often done so. Wolful
was arrested last winter after it was
alleged he had broken eight windows
in his ex-wife's home.
Judge Warner instructed the wom-
an to have Wolful arrested the next
time he bothered her, declaring that
he would give him a penal farm sem
tence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
LIQUOR DEALER Is FINED
George CIafTey is Found Guilty of
Breaking Laws.

George Claffey was fined $50 and
costs in city court Saturday morning
by Special Judge Wilbur Hammond
after having had the case under ad-
visement since Thursday. Claffey was
charged with selling liquor without a
license on Sunday, oct. Il, in a board
ing house above the saloon of Ferdin-
and Krinitzer at the corner Of Hy-
draulic and Lasalle avs.
Judge Hammond in his decision
stated that the evidence of the de-
PENDANT had been contradictory and
that his guilt appeared apparent. In
first announcing judgment the court
fined ClaffeyS5O and sentenced him to
80 days in Jail. stating it 10 be the
minimum punishment. George Kurtz.
attorney for Claffey. protested this and
after considerable delay 1t was found
that the minimum sentence could be
placed at S25 and costs without the
Jail sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
LIGHT LAW MAY BE
ENFORCED BY POLICE
Board of Safety Will Take Up CUES
ton or Violations of
Bicycle Riders.

Pres't B. F. Augustine Of the board
of safety announced Saturday morning
that an effort will be made to make it
compulsory for bicycle riders to have
lights on their wheels at night. Aug
Justine expects TO take the matter up
with the city attorney, Eli f. Seebirt.
There is an ordinance passed in
1899, providing that bicycles shall
carry lights between one hour after
sunset and one hour before sunrise.
A maximum fine of So for violation Of
the ordinance is provided.
The ordinance has not been en-
forced to any extent for several years
and the president Of the board of safe
ty is of the opinion that steps should
be taken for its enforcement. He
declares lights on bicycles will be the
means of preventing many accidents
and provide not only for the safety OF
automob drivers but also for riders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
THREATEN To BLOW
CHURCHES MADE
Persecution of Saloon Keepers
Must Stop, Says Writer
of Letter.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-A threat that
all churches in the state of Illinois
and all the property of dry voters
would be blown up unless "persecu-
ton" of saloon keepers in this state
was stopped, was contained in a letter
received by the Chicago Law and
Order league. The letter which was
turned over to POstoffice Inspector
Stuart by Arthur Burrage Farwell,
president OF the league. was made
public today.
The letter was signed by Mathew
Josephson, executive agent of the
nOn-church and anti-prohibitiOn
league. It was postmarked Petosky
Mich. 1t said in part:
You are hereby notified to cease
further persecution of saloon keepers
in your state, thereby reducing the in
ternal revenue of the United States
If you don't heed this notice, we Will
proceed with our work of destruction
of the churches and dry voters prop
erty throughout the state of Illinois
Our order is secret and 5000, 900
strong, armed with explosives enough
to blow up all the churches in your
state in one night"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
FRENCH CABINET
HOLDS MEETING
Each Member Pledges Himself
to be Guided Solely by
Patriotism.

PARIS. oct. 3O.-The first meeting
of the new French cabinet was held
today. Each member solemnly
pledged himself TO make every sacri-
fee for victory and to be guided solely
by patriotism and love of country. 1t
was a very impressive meeting and
brought together representatives of
the various political parties of the re-
public.
The new government contains the
following members:
Premier and foreign minister, Aris-
tide BRAND.
Minister of state. Charles De Frey
einet
Minister Of war. Gen. ]. S. Gallieni.
Minister of justice,-Rene Viviani.
Minister of the interior, Louis Malvy.
Minister of marine, Rear Admiral
Lacaze.
Minister of finance, Alexander Ribot.
Minister of instruction, Paul
Painelve.
Minister of public works, Marcel
Sembat.
Minister of commerce. Etienne
Clementel.
Minister of agriculture, Jules Me-
line.
Minister of colonies, CASTOR Doum-
cirque.
Minister Of labor, Albert Metin.
Ministers without portfolios, Emil
COmbes, Leon Bourgeois, Denys Co
chin and Jules Guesde.
After the cabinet conference the
mem bers Of the new ministry went to
the Ellie palace where they were for
mally presented to Pres't Poincare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
LOCAL Y. WORKERS
MUST KEEP BUSY
State Campaign Closes at s O'clock.
Have Chance to Take
First Honors.

Only a few hours remain in which
Y. VI. G. A. workers can accomplish
anything which will aid in placing
South Bend in the lead in the state
campaign for members. The cam
paign will close at O'Clock tonight
and only such memberships as are
secured before that hour will count
in giving point TO this city.
This afternoon is the busiest
that the membership workers have
Put in and the number of points Sc
cured will be largely increased when
the last hour arrives. This city is
running a better third than it has at
any time during the campaign and at
noon it was the opinion of those in
charge that If every worker did his
best the city would have good
chance TO secure first place.
Those who are working to secure
members are men who are busy and
who must take time from their bust
ness in order TO work for the asso-
citation. An effort has been made TO
get in touch with every man who
might join the association but as
many will be missed an appeal is
made to those who can join TO not
wait for solicitation but TO secure
their membership voluntarily. The
$12 membership can be gotten for
$40 by paying cash before o'clock
tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
HEAVY GUNS ARE USED
Allies and Turks Are Engaged i'm Ar
tllery Duel.

CONSTANTINOPLE (via Amster-
damn, Oct. 30.-Heavy artillery fire on
both sides mark the fighting at the
Dardanelles The Turkish war office
announced today that the allies fired
a thousand shells against the Turkish
trenches in the sector Of Sedd-E Ell
Bahr during one cannonade.
The official Turkish report follows:
AT Anafarta on the Gallipoh PENN
sula, our shells exploded an ammuni-
ton depot and dispersed a party OF
trench digers. The enemy lombard
ed US from Ari-Burnu, but the fire
was ineffective. In the sector Of Sedd-
El-Bahr the enemy threw 1000 shells
against our position but the only re-
suit was some damage to our left wing
redoubts. Two monitors attempted TO
approach our positions but We're
driven off.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-30
MORGAN s SON At
HIS DESK TODAY
FinanCier Spends Comfortable
Night and Recovery is
Expected.

NEW YORK. Oct S0.-J. Pierpont
Morgan. who was operated on for ap-
,endicitis yesterday has had a COM
,ortable night and his condluon To-
saw is satisfactory in every way &C
.ording to an official bulletin issued
ov the attending physicians.
The following bulletin was Issued at
1T. Norgan's office this morning;
Mr.. Morgan had comfortable
night His condition this mroning IS
N every way satisfactory.
(Signed) - ". Markoe, NJ. D.
r. II. NJ. Lyle. N. d"
Or. Markoe. who had charge or the
operation. no longer considered IL nee
sssary 10 remain IN constant attend
tnce on Mr. Morgan and came 10
Sew York this morning. leaving Dr.
.vle IN charge OF the patient
Martin Egan. OF ]. 2. Morgan * Co,
Uas IN communication with the Nor
ran home at Glen Cove just before 10
o'clock lie said that the family was
confident OF Mr.. MOrgan's early re-
sovery. Junius Morgan. son OF the
stricken man. was at his desk in the
Morgan once early. He chatted and
nniled and showed by his manner that
ne entertained no anxiety over his
.ather's condition.