davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
FOR NATIONAL DAY
Plea Is Made That Memorial Oh.
servanoe Be Made Gen.
eral Throughout Country.

rORTY-SEVEN years ago tender and
patriotic hearts first consecrated
one day to the tear and to the
laurel. The grass on the graves Of
the blue and the gray had shown green
but two seasons after the close Of the
great Civil war when the mournfui
duty Of decking the last resting place
Of the departed brave formally began.
Since that time the beautiful me.
mortal plan has expanded until now.
ON the day of the annual remembrance.
hundreds of thousands Of the living
place flowers on the hallowed mounds
Of hundreds Of thousands of dead.
But It IL q melancholy fact that
while the reverent custom has con.
stSntly spread in observance. section
alism has attended the yearly remem.
brance, 10 the comment of Richard q.
Conover. Not in the way Of narrow.
ness Of observance. for both in the
North and the South the graves Of for
mer enemies have not been forgotten
in the local decoration. Blue and gray
alike have received their equal quota
Of respect. It Is in the deliberate set
ting apart Of different memorial days
that the traces of sectionalism re-
main. A country united .or half
century has not yet fixed a day Of
common tribute to brave men who
died for principle.
Time Ripe to Unite on Day.
with the coming Of the northern
Memorial day Of 1915 there also comes
from veterans and patriotic men and
women q desire to unite in one great
national holiday every year the task
Of honoring the Federal and Confed.
crate nghtins men whb lave Joined
tho great majority.
That the time Is ripe for the accom-.
plishment of such fitting project was
evidenced at the half century reunion
Of the blue and gray on the battlefield
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
Would Max. for Perfect Accord.

At no place or spot Is the human
heart more touched than when bend.
ing over q grave. II spirit Of good
will and forgiveness ID generated at q
hallowed spot it, influence Is far
reaching. II animosities are recalled
ut the grave. the bitterness IL apt to
increase. A uniting all over the land
ON the one day In remembrance Of the
brave dead starts ut the grave the
holy work Of perfect accord.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
GEN. MEADE'S RANK
Writer Thinks He Has Not Been
Accorded His Proper Place
by Historians.
BY ). A. wATRoUs.

BY j. A. WATRoUs.
Lieutenant Colonel U. g. Army (RetiredD.
TITS great achievements. towering
military genius. steadfastness Of
purpose and his natural and ac-
quired ability successfully to handle
vast armies and win great battles.
never losing a great battle. placed
General Grant at the head Of the long
list of military heroes developed In
the Civil war. He will hold that rank
ip history for all time.
But what of his lieutenants? It
has come to be common in speaking
Of few to give rank as follows: Sher.
man. Sheridan. Thomas and Meade.
Other distinguished characters follow.
but in this paper their names need not
be recalled. Were one to say that Maj.
Gen. George Gordon Meade should fol.
low the name Of Grant in enumerating
important characters In the army one
would endanger himself to q mob. But
would that be 70 far out Of the way?
The greatest single victory won dur.
Ing the war was achieved under the
leadership Of Meade. Grant won no
single battle that would compare with
Gettysburg In importance and its IN.
nuence in settling the mighty contest.
vicksburg. in its influence. ranked
next to Gettysburg. Even Grant con-
ceded that the battle Of Gettysburg
was Of vaster importance and had
greater influence in the work Of crush
AAA ~
vicksburg. Sherman won no single
victory equal to Gettysburg. yet he
will always be recognized a. one OF
the greatest generals Of his age. and
Justly stands next to Grant. Sheri.
dams victories. even the greatest Of
them. bear no comparison to 0ettys.
burg. Thomas splendid conduct at
Chickamaugua and his great victory
At Nashville will always be regarded
az proof Of generalship Of an exceed
ingly high type. Yet they were not
such victories AZ Meade won at Gettys-
burg, under the most trying circum.
s-circumstances a. depressing
almost a. those under which Thomas
won his greatest battle. that Of Nash.
vile.
No one would suggest that the roll
be called in this way: Grant, Meade.
Sherman. Sheridan and Thomas. or. as
I think It should have been called
from the start: Grant, Sherman.
Meade. Thomas and Sheridan. am
only saying that which l hope will
have some bearing in the future to-
ward giving to Meade the high rank
his superb services entitled him to-
the credit that IL his due.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
SAVED FROM GRAVE BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY

II feel like It had brought me from
the grave"
After taking ono dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. w. q. Barnett Of
Glen. Colo. found relief from stomach
trouble Of years. standing.
Mr.. Barnett's experience IL typical
Of the experiences Of stomach suffer.
ers all over the country. For two
years he bought and tried an kinds Of
medicines and so-called cures" He
got Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
after much hesitation took dose.
Results were immediate. The first
dose convinced-it always does. Mr..
Barnett wrote:
."I cannot say anything but words Of
praise for your Wonderful Remedy.
after taking one bottle. had spent
all I was able to spend for medicine
for two years. Now feel that your
remedy has brought me from my
grave"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat ~ much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
EVENTS OF THE WAR.

Germany's favorite general march
ing with big force OF men; guns
and Zeppelins to attack Verona
4.;strian warShipv and aircraft
lombard Italian coast.
Italy agrees to pact with allies
Germany issues formal declara-
ton of war on Italy.
British driven from trenches near
Ypres by gas. but regain part Ol
ut Lorette.
Russians check advance OF Teu-
tons in Galicia: take offensive.
Norwegian steamer Minerva sunk
by submarine.
Russian battleship reported sunk
In Black sea.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

London, May 25.-Little or no time
has been allowed to elapse between
the declaration of war and actual
fighting between Italy and Austria.
EARLY Monday morning Austrian aero
planes, destroyers and torpedo boats
descended ON the Italian coast Of the
e.driatic and bombarded towns. includ-
Ing Venice: while in the Tyrol and on
the eastern frontier. Italian and Aus
trian advance guards are already in
touch and have fired first shots. The
plan Of campaign has not yet been
disclosed, but It IL generally believed
that attempts to inflict quick and
decisive defeat. or. at least, one that
will discourage the Italians. will be
undertaken. largely by the Germans
under Field Marshal Won Hindenburg.
1t IL said that German troops. with
heavy guns. aeroplanes and Zeppelins.
are already passing through the valley
Of the River Adige In the direction of
Verona. and that rapid and fierce
blows will be delivered almost immedi-
ately at the Italian center.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele.
graph from Odessa says It is reported
that the Italian consul at Constants.
nople has been killed.
Throughout Austria and Germany
there is bitter denunciation of Italy,
which for the moment has replaced
England as the most hated enemy. In
the allied countries, on the other hand.
Italian Intervention is hailed with de-
light, and In the Italian quarters Of
London and Paris there have been en-
thusiastic demonstrations and cheer
ing farewells to the Italians leaving
for home to Join the colors.
Advices from Innsbruck say that
furious crowd at Vienna broke through
the lines Of troops around the Italian
embassy and insulted the Italian am
bassador and the members of his staff.
but the soldiers prevented the mob
from entering the embassy building.
1t is reported that more than fifty
Italians living in the Trentino were
shot as spies because the railroad
bridge at Meran was blown up.
The Italian ambassador to Austria.
Hungary, the Duke Of Avarna, and the
members OF the embassy staff left VI
emma on board special train by way
of Switzerland for Italy.
A dispatch from Rome says that
Prince Won Buelow, the German am.
bassador to Italy. accompanied by the
Princess Won Buelow and all the Ger
man representatives to the Quirinal
and the vatican departed from Rome
by train.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Float ever. droop never. forever. old nag!
Though the armed world assail you. what
coward would lag
To rise in defense Of our beautiful dAgf
For our fathers have taught
That our lives are al naught
When compared with your safety. o slo-
rious nag!
walter q. Doty. in National Magazine.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
8eeina Her Lawyor.

Seeing Her Lawyer.
"This client Of mine is modest in
her demands"
What does she want?"
Wants me to get her q partial d.
vorce with the custody of about $780,
O0O." .f
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
CLEAN SWEET SCALP
May d KEPT % BY cutIeura seap
and Ointment Trial Free.

To have good hair clear the scalp
Of dandruR and itching with shampoos
Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of Cuti-
cura Ointment to dandru6 spots and
itching. Nothing better than these
pure. fragrant supercreamy emol.
hents for skin and scalp troubles.
Sample each Tree BY mail with Skin
Book. Address Cuticura. Dept. Ky.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The only thing Q woman hates worse
than newspaper notoriety is not to
have her name in the papers at all.
Probably the most pitiable figure 10
that Of the elderly man who is wholly
dependent upon his relatives.
Don't be misled. Ask for Red Gross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
Give q man his freedom and he will
celebrate 1t by wearing q blue necktie
with q pink shirt.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28
GERMANS MOVE
FOR QUICK BLOW
Won hlNDENsuRo AND BIG ARMY
WITH zEPPELINs TO ATTACK
VERONA, ITALY.
RuMANIA JOINS ALLIES
BRITISH DRIVEN FROM TRENCHES
NEAR YPREs ~ eAs-oERMANs
DEFEATED At LoRETTE.

Western Newspaper Union New. Service.
The Keota news., 1915-05-28

Don't be misled. Ask for Red
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clot
At all good grocers. Adv.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
LARGER FISH RECEIPTS.
Dealers Report Plentiful Supply at
the Wharf Markets,

Wholesale fish dealers at the llth
street wharf market report considerable
increase in the receipts Of fish from river
nets, bass being particularly plentiful. and
the market well supplied with catfish,
yellow perch and fairly we'll with carp.
Any shortage that may exist in the fresh
fish supply is more than made up by the
supply of frozen fish on hand. and the
demand is reporterd fairly good. Some
few shad and herring are being received
from Florida, but they are scarce and
command high prices.
The market this morning was well at
tended by buyers. and prices by the pound
ranged about as follows: Bass. 10 cents
rock, Is TO IS cents green pike. 10 cents :
white perch. 10 to 12la cents; carp. 4
to ) cents : haddock. to cents; pollock,
51a cents: salmon trout, 10 cents: Span
ish mackerel, 10 to 1@I. cents;
shespshead to cents; drum, to .
cents; garfsh, $500 a barrel; yellow
rerch. IS to 90 cents d bunch catfish.
so to IS cents Il bunch: roe shad, 81
each j: buck shad. 80 cents each. and
herring. $3.50 IA hundred.
For frozen fish: Whiting. Big cents
gray trout. 81. cents; sea bass cents
cod, / cents; salmon, 10 cents founders,
cents. and buffers. cents.
oysters are plentiful at the wholesale
market. and are selling at from 10 TO
20 cents q DuShel.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN ON.
Captains of Teams Announced by
Y. M. C. A, Chairman.

| Captains of teams for the Y NJ. G
| membership, to begin January -, were
announced today by Walter w. war
wick, general chairman of the cam
paign.
The makeup of the various DIVISIONS
as announced today, follows:
Division \ - Holcombe G. Johnson
chairman: captains, William a. Raw.
lings, Alton 8. Grinnell. Charles +
Crane. J. Il. Dulin. Orville y. Sro"i'
and Allen l.. Thompson.
Division B-H. S Omohundro, char
man: captains. Page Etchison. Louis
Hieston, Charles M King, A. e: R1de-
way, Hale Thomas and Ralph William :
son.
Division C-Edmund 5. Wolfe. chair
man; captains. Il. Rutherford, f. =
Love. c. b. Lyddane, A. NJ. Nevius and
II. w. Robertson.
Division D-Arthur D. Call. chairman
captains, George c. Box, William A
Disuue E S. La Fetra, Lester l..
Schnare. Roger L. whiteford and r. L.
NewhauSer.
Division Ell. ". De Cast, chairman
captains, NJ. T. simmons. Frank Foster,
Henry Lewis. Harold Lawton, Lewis
Towbes and George Moore,
Evening star., 1915-01-22
MAY GET 20 YEARS ON
White SLAVE INDICTMENT
Lorlys Elton Rogers Held in $500
Bail for Hearing in New
York January 20.

NEW YORK. January 29.-Lorlys FL
ton Rogers, the companion of Mrs. Ida
Sniffen Walters, who was indicted yes
terday, was charged with violation of
the penal code in inducing Mrs. wal
ters to live with him for immoral pur-
poses The law classifles the offense
as a felony, the maximum penalty for
which is Imprisonment for twenty
years and $4,000 fine. The minimum
penalty is two years Imprisonment.
Rogers was held in $1,000 bail for
pleading next Thursday. He was un-
able to furnish bail and was locked up.
Action Follows First Wife's Evidence
Rogers indictment followed the tes-
timony of his real wife, Mrs. Caroline
Giddings Rogers. before the grand
Jury. Mrs. Caroline Rogers told the
members of the jury that Rogers was
her lawful husband and that he had
lived with Mrs. Ida Walters.
She told the jury the story of her
meeting with Rogers some twenty-five
years ago, when he was student in
New York University, and it was said
that she shielded her husband as far
as it was in her power to do so. Mrs.
Rogers was in tears when the ordeal
was over.
This is an outrage Mrs. Walters is
reported to have said. according to MIR.
Levy. "Mr Rogers is the best of men.
He is good man who has never
wronged anybody. I would die to save
him. 1t is cruel and vindictive.'
Evening star., 1915-01-22
In Memoriam

CoNNOE In sad remembrance OF IA! daughter:
NORMA IIooN FIR 'oNNoR. WI" departed
this life smdd"nl.' one year ago t'lsy.
January 80. 1919.
oh. how sudden the summons.
When the word she dead
Time WAS short 10 say farewell
To her We loved 30 well.
She left US in ti,e bloom OF life.
With heart full Of hope and love.
Sleep on. dear one. be your resi-.
We need you bur God knew bcst.
MOTHER
CoNNoH Sacred 10 the memory Of ms dear
friend. NORMA Hoover CoNNoE. who d..
parted this HE Suddenly year ago today
January %. 1914.
To know her love h"r:
To be parted from her is to miss aer.
MARY SIRETToN.
EIIRMANTHAIT. In memory of devoted
who died fifteen years ago today. Januarv
-. 1860.
EY HER CHILDREN
HAYES. In loving remembrance of my dear wife.
NTIiGIE VI. HAYES. who departed this life
three years ago today, January -. loi2
! often sit and think of thee
When ! am ali nloue.
For memory is the only FRIEND
That grief call Its own.
| shall never cease TO love YOU.
Though your form be in the dusi.
And some day hope 10 meet you.
10 this end in God trust.
ry HER HUSBAND. HAIRY Il. HAYES.
HENDERSON In sad but loving rememhran@.
of our devoted daughter and sister. MAJ hiNb
H. who fell asleep in JESUS three years hs'
today. January -. l"l"
To live In hearts We lcar"
behind + not to dit
BY HER BELOVED MOTHER AND stSlLh.
Evening star., 1915-01-22

Arrival of two Washington surgeons,
Etan r. Butler and Ernest P Magru-
der. heading hospital units to Servia, is
reported from Patras, Greece, to the
American Red Cross headquarters here
American consul at that port.
The Washington surgeons were met
by the consul upon the arrival of the
steamer Finland, who assisted i'll the
landing of the party. together with
many tons Of materials which they
were carrying to the front for use in
the care of sick and wounded soldiers.
They spent only two days in Patras
making arrangements for transporta-
ton.
Special Car Provided.
Upon the request of the local railway
officials a special flrst-class car was
set aside for the exclusive use of the
party from Patras to Athens and re-
duction of 20 per cent in fares was Sc
cured.
These two units were bound for Bel
grade, the Servian capital, via SALON.
Xxi.
From Charles S. Wilson, secretary OF
the American embassy in Petrograd,
the State Department has received and
transmitted to the Red Cross COM
munication dated December Is. which
says. in part:
81 avail myself of this opportunity to
the American Colony Hospital Of Pet
rograd to the American Red Cross for
its very generous gift in fitting out our
hospital in such a complete manner"
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Farty Government.

rarty government may be thing
OF the past i'll Great Britain. Remark
able una animity of former enemies since
the outbreak of the war leads many
thoughtful Englishmen to believe that
the dawn of non-party government has
come and that we will never again see
the best brains of the country wasted
in quarreling over things that do not
matter Our London correspondent
presents most interesting insight
into this phase Of English politics in
the Special Features Section of The
Sunday Star
Evening star., 1915-01-22
PLACED UPON PROBATION.
Former Saloonkeeper Sentenced to
Paw a Fine of $3.50.

Nathan Sugar, formerly a saloon
keeper, convicted by jury in the Po-
flee Court last March on a charge of
selling liquor to minor, was sentenced
to pay a fine of $3.50 or in the alterna-
tive serve ninety days in Jail by Judge
Mullowny yesterday in the Police Court
and then placed on probation for one
year.
Attorney NJ. F. Mangan filed q petit
ton with the court in which he set
forth that Sugar is not now engaged
in the liquor business and that he has
no money with which to pay u fine. AS
sistant Corporation Counsel George
Taggart said he would not oppose the
accordingly placed him on probation.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Bird Music Subject for Lecture.

1.-The Musical Genius of Birds" is to be
the subject Of a lecture. fully illustrated
by bird portraits and limitations of their
songs, by Charles Crawford Gorst of
Boston, before the Audubon Society of
the District at a meeting to be held in
the New National Museum Tuesday
night at o'clock. Reports of the sec
retary, Miss Helen P. Childs. and of the
treasurer Miss Mary Brickenstein. are to
be read.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Privileged to Invite Women

Members are privileged TO invite wom-
en- to the meeting of the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association TO be
held Tuesday night at $50 o'clock in the
lexington Presbyterian Church, corner Of
North Capitol street and Florida avenue,
according to the announcement Of Secre-
tary A Coulter Wells
Evening star., 1915-01-22

in the Police Court. Carter is alleged
to have broken into a stable of Robert
Herbert in the rear of 420 NJ street
northwest. He was arrested by Police
men Bailey and Holmes Of the second
precinct.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
To Talk on Philippines.

\ symposium on the Philippines by
Newton W. Gilbert. former vice COVER :
nor of the Islands, and by Clarence &.
Miller of Minnesota is to be given ],
the University Club tomorrow night at
9 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Charged With HOUSEKEEPING.

Charged with housebreaking. Charles
carter. colored. was held for the action
If the grand jury in $500 bonds today
Evening star., 1915-01-22
French Desert Field Guns.

Most of the captured cannon already
has been removed from the battlefield
the German captors being anxious to
send them in and receive the reward
given each unit making a capture. But
in the ravine of Lamoncel, on the east
ern extremity of the battlefield, there
were still siege guns. The French had
not been able to remove them in time.
and now they were in possession of the
Evening star., 1915-01-22

y
experts was busy completing the inter
rupted task of transferring this heavy
artillery to wheels for transportation
to the rear.
While the artillery captain in charge
was exhibiting his prizes with pride
and explaining that they were fifteen
centimenter coast defense weapons, call
ing attention at the same time to the
stores of ammunition also taken by his
men. the French suddenly opened fire
on these guns and on the road to the
rear of them. Evidently they had con-
jectured that an attempt would be
made to remove them. and knowing
their exact location they Were able to
make it warm for the German artillery
men engaged in this task. This fire
was a signal for the opening Of fur
ther general bombardment all along
the line. 1t was the first activity mani
tested since the termination OF the bat
tie three days before.
The return to the automobile through
the approaches to the. trenches vas
most difficult and exhausting. The
afforded complete protection against
shrapnel fire, but their bottoms were
mass of sticky clay. in which one
feet sank at every step from hfteen TO
eighteen inches Plodding through
miles of such trenches had been the
daily task of thousands of soldiers en-
aged for four months in this fortress
warfare on the north bank of the
-Aisne.
Inhabitants Shown Consideration.
PARIS. January 2-.--Inhabitants OIL
a village occupied by the Germans IN
th> scissors region have arrived here
and report that they were treated with
considera ton.
They were ordered 10 leave their
houses by the Germans. who imme- =
diately began to fortify the village.
Previously they We're advised to pro
vide themselves with warm clothln
and food. They were then conducted
by soldiers over the Aisnc river TO
the French outposts.
Here one of them. Paul Brodin was
sent forward with a white flag. The
French sentries, suspecting a trick
greeted them with a volley and the
Germans fed, followed by the towns
people. The latter then were left to
their own resources and made their
way along another road until they met
French troops. who took them to
Braisne, whence they were sent to
Chartres and Chateaudun. From these
places they came to Paris.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
WASHINGTON SURGEONS
ON THEIR WAY TO SERVIA
Heading Hospital Units for Aid to
War Sufferers, They Reach
Patras, Greece.

The Star will receive. acknOwl-
edge and transmit to the Amert-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by TINT organization
in connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
JiEEIN

Th.. memaers af Wa ngton Council, y" -.
kuigata Of Columbus. are advised OF tie death 'u
Thu-~ai,r, January u. 1873. at BIS rcsid"ur'
1919 - street northwest. of Er"ther Joll\
GREEN. and requested 80 attend his funeral "a
SatugdaN January -. =; $50 am. from L
raui's Church. lJth and STREETS rthNv"st
LEO 4. Ron fIt. g n
Evening star., 1915-01-22

COOK. Departed tbs Iife. suddenly. on FRIDAY,
January - 1915. al l3:So m. at Proyiden'
Hospital. JAMES T.. beloved husband of Ella
-. Cook ,nee Walker.
Funeral on Monday January ~. at pm, from
his late residence. 5l3 9Th street southeast
Relatives and friends invited to attend. In
tetmcr; ii t,.r=re ipnsl cemetery. 2t'
Evening star., 1915-01-22

GREEN.
Members "r tic Association e old"st in-sa-
itants Of the District of '"lunhia nrr r'sI"'
fully invited tn attend the fur' raj s'rv'""~ "f
our lai.. nssoratr. JOHN T. GREEN. ~ 81. Faul
Church. SATURDAY.. .-ird inst, ~ 80" a m
THEODORE ". MOVES. frcsidcn
Evening star., 1915-01-22

EASrUN Entered into rest. Friday morning
.Ignusrv 30 lnl.'. AT her residence. the Cora.
3:,ri and \ streets. MICE NAlll-DE. h'
loved wife Of WILLIAM Il. EASro>.
Noti.c ~ tnUoral ll'r. -
Evening star., 1915-01-22

BtRRoUGiiS. On Tgiay. January - 1918. at
am. HOPE HOPKINS. beloved wife o.
Henry Harding Burroughs.
Funeral services Will bc held al the chapel OF
A. !. Srhlppert, zoos street northwest. Sun
DAY afternoon. January - at {" o'clock.
Friends invited 2<
Evening star., 1915-01-22

BEALL. On Thursday. January 81. 1918, at
a:ae pm at III Riggs place northwest.
AUDREY VIRGINIA. daughter OF Richard
eight months.
Funeral services at residence. Saturday. Janus '
-. at ::3o pm.
Evening star., 1915-01-22

Go to the Second Floor Department
for these. Plain and Fancy Weaves
English and the other smart models
Sizes from 81 to 3o-and values from
SIS to S2O... ..........