davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

Char otte, N. G., April 12-Weather
permitting, the Nationals will tangle
with the Phillies here today in their
first go with a major outfit this sea-
son. All games heretofore have been
between the Yannigans and regulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

Houston, Tex, April 1.-THE White
Sox gave the Minneapolis American
association team a beating here yes
terday. 4 to 3, after the minor leaguers
had tossed a fright into the Sox camp.
It was struggle between left-handers.
Dick Kerr for the Sox, facing White
house for the Millers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
Pirates at I.nui,xiIIe

Louisville Ky. April 12-The
Pirates arrived here today from Biz
minsham for a two-game battle with
the Louisville Colonies. The team
will remain here for a weeks training
before continuing the trip home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
is CHOSEN A Great CHANGE
VIII Captain st. Mary's Basket
ball Team Next Year.
His Second Season as Head of
the KanSanS.

The st. Mary's basketball team will
be captained again next year by John
L. Porter. This is his third year on
the team and his second as captain.
His election by the team is a token
of the high esteem in which they
hold his self-sacrificing interest. I'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
relief! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief It
gives from sore throat bronchitis Group.
stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, congestion.
pleurisy. rheumatism, lumbago. pains
and aches of the back or joints. sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet colds of the chest lit often pre-
vents pneumonia).
SOC and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

Philadelphia, April 12.-In the first
of a two-game series, the Athletics de-
feated the University of Pennsylvania
nine yesterday, to 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

A Scottish miner has been elected chair
man of the British Labor Party and thus
becomes leader of the opposition in the
house of commons, succeeding former
Premier Asquith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

Recently several students of the To-
peka high school came to school with
official headgears known as ''Two-bit
Derbies."
The high school authorities objected
strenuously to the wearing of the old
style headgear and the boys were let
out of school until their parents came
to the high school office and promised
that their sons would 'fbe good"
Such a stunt was pulled off at the
Lawrence high school and the authori-
ties took the paficist's attitude to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
No Greensboro Game.

Danville, Va, April 1.-THE Boston
Braves and Tigers were to stage a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

wards the matter and said nothing to
the boys. The hobby died there for
lack of attention.
The Topeka lads Shown in the above
picture are: Front row, reading left
to right: Otis Knowle, William Sar-
gent, Harry Mckee, Allen Kimble
and Ray Ulsh; middle row: Loehr
Rigby. Lee French. Ben Marsh, Perry
Brewer, Sheldon Monroe, Ray Cool
idge. Top row: Art Stiekel, Bob
Jones. Paul Kinkel, Marsh Smith.
Charles Crews, Hamilton Fisher and
Willard StohI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

Standard cold remedy for 20 years-in tablet
sorm-safe, sure, no opiates-breaks up cold
oackifit fails. The genuine boz has Red top
witt Mr.. Hills picture. At All Drus Stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
Bible Study
BY MRS. c. F. MENNINGER
PublishCa every Saturday evening in
Topeka State Journal.
LESSON XXI.
DanieI-Chapters 1-12-History, Prophecy
visions.

circumstances are beyond the control of
man, but his conduct is in his own pow
err"
Key verse, 1 lib. Ps. Ill no.
Chapter names and verses to be marked
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

Few Of the Veterans Who
Marched Down Pennsylvania
Avenue in 1855 Were Present
at the Last Parade Over the
Same Route, in 1915.
TIA mAJ. CEN. GEORGE COR
"a III DON MEADE, attended by a
" b brilliant staff, rode at tie

TIA mAJ. CEN. GEORGE COR
A III DON MEADE, attended by a
IW n brilliant staff, rode at tie
head of the column that,
trooped through Pennsylvania avenue
and past the presidents stand. For
two days. May % and "a. 1865. the
stream of war7weary veterans march
ed. 1t was the Grand Review.
Two hundred thousand men and
boys In faded blue followed their rag
ged wal flags in tae long line that
marched past the stand near the ex-.
ecutiye mansion, from which President
Johnson, his cabinet, General Grant
and American and foreign notables
viewed the procession. The Army of;
the Tennessee end the Amy of Geor-
gia were assembled for the last time
before they were mustered out and the
meR sent back to their homes. The
war was over.
The fiftieth anniversary of the re-
view was celebrated lie 1915 in Wash
ingfops President Wilson wept is
he watched the 10000 survivors of the
Grand REVIEW tstiEer DS.
Wilson saw The aged and bent. john
son saw the erect and strong, despite
four years struggle that tired and in
Ftgorated them simultaneously.
The Worlds Finest Army.
The men who marched in '65
composed what historians have called
the most efficient body of troops the
world had known Mt that time. They
the victorious veterans of four
years Of desperate fighting; Injured to
hardship, experienced in horror and
welded with discipline.
The men who marched four years
ago could scarcely stand the parade.
Their lines were pafroled by aIllbu-
lances TO care for those VITO fell by
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

and private buildings we're decorated
with flags and the colors. Triumphal
arches and reviewing stands were
erected along the line. The side
walks were jammed with cheering
thousands.
Washlngton's school children were
assembled at the north end Of the cap
itol, the girls In white on the stairs
md the boys in white trousers and
blue jackets on the terrace. The ont
burst OF patriotic songs in childish
voices was continuous. Across the
front of the capitol on a huge banner
WIS the legend:
.sTfe Uniy NationaI Debt VIZ Can
Msaer Pay Is the Debt We Owe the
Victorious Union Soldiers
Upon the drapingsof the flags on
The presidents stand were Inscribed
the names of the is important battles
saa campaigns ef the Atlanta,
yyjIdegaess, Stone river, South Noun
tain, Shiloh, Vicksburg. Savannah.
Richmond. Petersburg, BentOnvLIes
sI1nnaldson. Gettysburg. Chattanooga,
Antietam ard SpottsyIvania. S4aSs4e
sheridsaN Mot Theirs
Sheridan i cataIry led the way, but
lie brilliant commander was absent,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

ange blossoms, sometimes with roses,
brought up the rear, and the cortege
moved to the cemetery, where, with
prayers and barred heads, the veterans
and the people strewed the flowers
upon graves which were marked with
little flags.
Then came the day, % years ago,
when the Spanish empire was wiped
off the map. Not that we had anything
against the Spanish empire; but on
that day an irresistible and unforeseen
destiny moved our nation, and the
world with it, on a glorious path, in
velving far more than we knew. Then
we had new graves to decorate-not SO.
many, perhaps, but graves about which,
a glorious symbolism clustered.
But see what a new stride It has
now taken. Memorial day comes again,
and we see the marshal Of France,
and with him the representatives
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who led the
entire procession 90 years later.
The marching men were showercd
with flowers as they moved along to
Inspiring music. The tramp, tramp,
tramp continued. Sherman's ..bum-
mers'-tle transportation b~rigade-re
lieyed the dramatic tension with their
capers. Mounted on detected horses
and mules and carrying pigs. chickens
ana vegetables, they kept up a streaIn
Of whimsical ralliery. Others strobe
along with the free-anc.easy gait they
had learned on the famous march from
Atlanta to the sea.
Wondrous Spectacle.
No other nation has ever seen such
a spectacle citizen army assembled
for discharge after having saved q, ma
tion. The formal details alone remain
ed before the men would be sent back
TO their homes to resume their peace
able occupation after their duties OF
bloodshed. Their joy was mixed With
sadness.
They missed the rugged face OF Lin
coin, deaf to- their hearts. They missed
the Grand Army OF the Dead-359,52 8
comrades who had given their lives to
make the Union whole. At the time
of the Grand Review there were
than a million men enrolled In the
military service OF the United States,
but the largest part OF them could not
attend the celebration. being assigned
elsewhere.
Faid For In Blood.
The war had wrought sorrow In
every home. Tie victorious armies
had passed through 1900 engagements
The Grand Review had been paid for.
IL a few days the soldiers would be
civilians and would mike the attempt
to take up their lives where they left
them Mt the call to war. So, they
marched In their ragged uniforms,
some weeping and some laughing. IA
the Spectacular finale.
Timid souls feared the consequence
Of releasing d million trained soldiers
III time OF peace and advocated some
form Of restraint for the veterans, but
fkesr fears were wtitaiaous foundation
The men who marched those days In
Washington were eager to turn to lives
nf service. The West and the middle
West lay 1aiting Development. In
stead af an g an era of labor FOL.
lowed. The men who made the 5yreat
fniddieswestern states meE from
the Grand Review.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
There were cheers and tears from the

AAiSi WSAS SACSAS w tS%Ao ~
crowd.
Fifty-four years ago 1t took the
army two days for review. In 1915 it
took less than four hours. Several
sections gave their battle cries as they
passed the president; cries that were
hollow and lacking in volume. Others
sang the war songs of so years ago
in ~adayering voices. One section
sang marching Through Georgia.
with a brave show OF spirit. They
We're SherInan's men.
A fife and drum corps passed
playing Rally Round the Flag, Boys"
and many OF those in the presidents
stand Joined in the chorus. The vet
Grams cheered again. AS each contirr
gent came along there would be a
burst Of applause.
1t was a tired pageant by the stime
the presidents reviewing stand was
reached after a march Of a mile from
The capitol to the White House. The.
men appeared exhausted when they
passed. The president stood throagh-
ont The entire review, removing his
hat whenever the American flag
passed.
The president stood on the sa1ie
spot from which President Johnson
viewed the mighty host. A chilly wind
tempered the sun. and the sky vas
cloudless. 1t was the last Grand Re
view.
A Nation Rejoiced.
Edwin NJ. Stanton, secretary of var
suggested the first review. The public
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

NlNIHN..t KGL+ALl gHTrN.Emf
trenches, by forts ard In the whirl-
wind of the charge. where men become
iron with nerves Of steel We are at
home whsss the news comes that they
are dead. We see the maiden IN the
SHADOW Of her hfst sorrow. We see
the siivered head of the old man
bowed with The last grief.
These heroes are dead. They sleep
syssaer the solemn pines, the sad hem
locks. the tearTal willows ana the enis
bracfng vines. Earth may run red With
other wars--they r at peace. IN the
midst or battle, III the roa Of cor
hict, they found the serenity of death.
have one sentiment for the soldier
llrisSaad ssaad-ciseers for the living
Tears for the dead.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

faces of rilen, and in those assemblages
we see all the dead whose dust we
have covered with flowers. We lose
sight Of them no more. We are with
them when they enlist in the great
army OF freedom. We see them part
with those they love. Some are walk
ing for the last time in quiet woody
places with the maidens they adore
Others are bending over cradles kiss
ing babes that are asleep.
We see them all as they march
proudly away, Under the Haunting
flags. keeping time to the grand, wild
music of war-marching down the
streets of the great cities, through the
towns and ac2oss the praifies, down to
the fields of glory, to do and to die for
the eternal right. We go with them,
one and all. We stand guard with
them in the Wild storm and under the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

u. rA..ef. oAaAANa ~ -
General Ewell, then a prisoner of the
Federals. Doctor Smith told Grant
that the Confederate generals had de-
cided the game was lost when they
crossed the line Of the James river.
Soon after came word that Sheridan
had captured the last remaining prori-
sion trains of Lees troops.
Lee made his dispositions for further
fighting. Like: a wounded lion brought.
to bay, the gray troops struck this way
and that at the ring Of tormentors
about them. AT five o'clock the after
noon Of April z Grant sent his first
note 10 Lee. 1t read:
General r. e. Lee, Commanding G.
S. A.: The results Of the last week
must convince you of the hopelessness
of further resistance OF the part of
the Army Of Northern Virginia in this
struggle. I feel that it is so. and re
gard it as my dirty to shift from my
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29


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class rlaasaQuaIity sarest.
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Monday. June
1880 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
es. Addrey-8by Rrof. Jarnes navia
5D.. University 81 Minnesotas rSsa n.y. y
tion &c the Professor hcss rsa,ssni
sial tablet 81 lie alumni "a tha nS,a
masSsfe5afxm ent COLLEGE a~ad,tnrf,s1a
1:ao 4. ms-A1un,ss N ElaSaS picCn3
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ma ,gna a,,,s,a x4 8 mn.
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slxty-tnree 3 snatisasAaz
Tor degrees at theSssatas qoiiesss e9nl
mencement on MonaBy 4 ssa 3
lows: e@s gs:
Bachelors . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ma
Bacon ~aettysblirg Anna nj Batdeg
Clark; glva Briclsel, WatertoWn; Glasdy
Marie Bryant. AndoverIda Biai
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ELonsse Elizabeth Kirk. Springfield
Fern Mills. Wall; es%Azc-.on Rr0bs
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Aida Lillian Smith Glarik:g IEstlie
Mac soa1ers, Brookings; Pearl ViviAl
Randall, Brookings; Dorothy spsirlfna
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staa,a rJnsvsr yIaia,, EvanVa5t
wh;ts .SsMa1ca,,,, 4 Ma,af
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q \, ,,4nn Hngsfad M a,haiaaee
,,hia 81 R,iss 3 wilson FsrankforI
fslaavs l,n,I1 rlagls WeasinatoI
snr,ngs. f.e,s,l !. 3roa,n. Rroolsincs
.,o,a,.s II pre-,ring psIvfdsya Nh 4
W R,,,eer yyhifa. verra CoIIinax
stnr,y,s. .TosanF 1,ri,rvs cha,nber,aar
nav & H,,,i,erf. Ray1.ppnd. LINN i
Hutton, raj Bustav Johnson, Lax
Norden; Edmond N. Nelson EstoiIaM
Ralph r, 0ertli. Raynlond
Helen e Milictt, Fort plefre.SDreyfs
Faulkner, BprkInere Glen Ksss e
Ifehl, any ~ ~ ss1saas.sa w A1ass
pfestons
Pharmaceutical chemists a. Lock
Broekingss John z, Ross. Tulare aia
Bliss G. Wilson, FRANKFORT
PEST administrations Jeffers0
Jackson, NeWfolden. Minn.;and f4eorg
G. Phillips, Brookines
rharnnacv erad,Iates-rglarlia
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

sealed the unity Of the free peoples Of
the world.
Marshal Fach, Premier Clemenceau
and the other French leaders who
participate In the decoration Of the
graves Of our soldiers In Franco know
wen that they are celebrating an erent
much Yaster than the mere honor
ing Of the heroic boys theiase who
Ind gone to the aid Of their cause.
They know that they are celebrating
the birth 81 the Old world reviYifed
and liberated BY the coming Of the
new world 70 their fair fields deyas
futed BIZ Q
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

quiet stars. We
are with them in
rayines running
with blood, in the
burrows of old
fields. We are
with h e m be-
tween c~ontending
hosts, unable to
move, wild with
iirst. the life
e b S SLOW "
away among the
withered leaves.
w e S e ii e IN
pierced by balls
and wi t b
S h e in the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

assigned to a distant department OF
operations. But General Custer anu
General Merritt were there and the
crowd went Wild at the sight OF the
gallant warriors. The cavalry streams
ed by for an hour and threes
quarters. Leading the frst division
OF the Second Army corps was Brevet
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
Memorial Day This
Year Has New and
Great Significance

8MoRIAL DAY, the day
of Americas soldier dead,
has grown with the sweep
ing growth 6f Americas
destiny in this great war
twenty-five years ago
May 80 was the day Of re-
membrance Of the Union
soldier. The Grand Army
met on the village street,
and the Woman's Relief
corps fell in behind it; a
carriage bountifully laden
with lilacs and mock or
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
lngersolI's Tribute
To Those Who Died
for Their Country

..
Q co-er the graves of the
heroic dead with aewers.
The past rises before
me, as it We're, like a
dream. Again we are in
the great struggle for ma
tional life. We hear the
sounds of preparation
the music of the bolster
Gus drums. the silver
voices of heroic bugles.
We see the pale cheeks
nf 1un,nnp owl Al a,,.b
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

self the RESPONSE
hility of any fur
ther enusion OF
blood by asking of
you the surrender
of that portion of
the Confederate
SITS t S ar my
K D 0 W n as the
Army of Northern
Virginia.
1T. S. CRANE
Lieutenant Gem
eral.p
General Lee re.
piled saying he
wCiad d s
terms with Gem
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

not only Of the
French republican
government but OF
Britain and Italy,
standing by a
new-made graves of
American soldiers
in a far foreign
land, and reverent-
ly laying Wreaths
and palms upon
them. with tears
for d dead-tears
and emotions Of joy
as well, for the
deed which these
American soldiers
performed In dying
was lie which has
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

the wag. Mafg llmped along on canes
md ot iileffsa had erntehes. Still 9th,
ers leaned on tie asiis of stronger
coiDsades
Ii uas q Eeak, SLOW procession.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29
The Closing Scenes
of the Great War
Between the States

. THE bright noon of q
brilliant spring day in
Virginia General Grant,
with his staff, rode into
the little village of Farm
vile, a place that will be
honorable as the one.
from which he opened.
correspondence with Lee.
regarding the surrender
of the Confederate forces.
There he met Il Doctor
Smith,, formerly an army
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-05-29

eral Grant Meanwhile the fighting
went OIL. Sheridan threw his troops
across Lees front. IN a fnai surge Of
Iierois,n the worn and hungry Confed-
crates fixed bayonets and drove Shera-
dans cavalry almost in q rou Even;
The infantry was d~isorganized. Foe 4
rev brief minutes hope surged back
mo Confederate breasts. PERHAPS
AFTER MI riley, would break the blue
Gordon. esca.e II t,.a South, unite with
tho ariyly Of Gen. Joseph 2. Johnston,
24ssst.atben III che bills Of western Viz
;siltu rcorgunize d force that would be
sise hugss.ar Of the union asain. But
Nsas only 1 dream:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Many Fortunate in Finding
Suites in Big Apartments

Pease & Gilman have leased apart
ments at 103 East Seventy fifth Street,
furnished, to John Emerson; at 145
East Thirty-ffth Street, to Mrs. Flea
nor V. Paul; at 146 East Forty ninth
Street, to Miss Margot Williams; Mt
1928 East Fifty-frst Street, to Donate
Zinno; at III East Seventy-sixth Street,
to Andrew Eckrich; at 12o East Eighty
sixth Street, to Henry H. Reed; at 9
West Seventieth Street. to David T.
Stuart, and to Mrs. E. l.. Gallagher;
at 40 West Seventy-third Street, to
Eugene L. Calvin; at 81 West Thirieth
Street, to Mary Stevens Bamford; at
15o West Eightieth Street, to Mrs. J. l..
Lawrence, and at b57 West 121st Street.
to Earl Appelman.
William A. White & Sons leased, at
173 Madison Avenue, an apartment to
Charles Craig Kahlert; at Al West
Tenth Street, an apartment to Samuel
Lipman, and at 20O-208 West Fifty
second Street, an apartment to Jane
r. Sweeney.
Vasa K. Brachor has leased apart
ments, at 312 West Ninety-nnth Street,
to Mrs. Joseph s. Whiteside; at 2O6
West Ninety-tifth Street to S. A. Loper,
J. Walter Davidson and Mrs. John
Cheatham, and at "a West Sixtieth
Street to Mrs. Mainhall and Miss
Campbell
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Companies Formed to Acquire
Dwellings Plan Alterations

A. A. Palermo, as president Of the
sos West End Avenue Corporation, in
corporated at Albany on Monday, has
bought from Cecilia Muser the four
story dwelling at 505 West End Avenue,
north Of Eighty-fourtn Street, and
apartments. The house occupies an
thirty-four feet. George Ranger was
the broker.
B. Smykowski, J. F. Smulski and K
Buszcynski have formed the 440 West
Fortieth Street Company to take over
the four story dwelling, on lot 1Sx989,
at the address indicated, opposite Bry-
ant Park Jasper J. Garmany holds
title to- the property, which is assessed
by the city at $95.O00.
The 70 Washington Square, Inc,
formed at Albany on Monday, with ].
Irving Walsh. NJ. E. O'Brien and j.
M. Sullivan as directors, is the buyer
of the property at Washington Square
North and University Place, sold re-
Gently. The new company, which is
capitalized at 100000, plans extensive
alterations.
The iii West Eleventh Street, M.
f. O'Brien, J. J. White and J. y. Walsh
directors, is the buyer Of the five story
apartment house at that address sold
by j. Irving Walsh for Anna Al. Ham
mond.
Fred r. Moore is the buyer of the
two dwellings, at 228 and ESQ West
135th Street, sold on Monday by Lu-
ellie Slade.