davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

tillery and infantry was heard on our lelI
General Mcpherson was killed; our lett nanh
doubled up in confusion Gen. 1onh
A. Logan mounted on his war horse, BACK JACK
rode to the front rallied staggering battaions
and saved our army. [Applause.l Again. az
Chickamauga, Maj. Gen. James b. Steadman Oh
Ohio came to the front with division OF Voiun
teers in the most critical period OF the CONNECT
General Steadman rode abreast the front OF his
charging battalions. His horse was shot dead I'D
that hell of fire. He mounted another horse ana
saved his battle lines. [Applause.1
1t will be remembered that Gen. Albert Sidney
Johnston, commander in chief of the Confederate
army in the fierce battle Of Shiloh April g. 1851
was shot and MORALLY wounded riding his war
horse and rallyng the battle lines.
commanded the brigade skirmish line the day
Of the battle of Pine mountain. at the right OF
Kenesaw June IA 1864 / the cannon shot
fired that killed Lieut.. Gen. Leonidas Polk on the
Confederate front
That great virginian, Maj. Gen. George III.
Thomas the idol of the boys behind the guns, APP
peared, amid wild applause along the battle lines
Just before the final charge December IT, 1864. in
the three days. battle of Nashville.
In the battle of Resaca 1 saw Gen. Joe Hooker
I'm the full uniform of a major general-yellow
sash and all the plumes-riding at the extreme
front almost abreast of our advance line He was
mounted on a powerful high-headed bay stallion,
red-nostrled and furious the most daring and in
spring inquire ever saw ON u Ddtlie Helu Tap
plause]
In the battle of Burnt Hickory, Ca, saw Maj.
,5pn O O. Howard the MANNED soldier who lost
his good right arm in the Battle of Chancellors-
Vile ride the battle line in the hottest moment of
the conflict, enthusing and encouraging the men
behind the guns.
In the Civil war from 81 to SO, we Iost-killed
in battle and died of wounds-121 general officers.
OF this number 20 Confederate generals and
46 were Union generals. We lost II major gen.
erals. and the Confederates lost IL. We lost "a
brigader generals, and the Confederates o.
Their loss was greater than ours because of the
fact that Secretary of War Stanton, instead of
making generals commanders of brigades. took the
ranking colonel. This true in all the cam
pagns In which participated; and IL you will get
the fatality lists of colonies you will find that the
losses on both sides were about equal The Con-
federates lost four lieutenant generals-Thomas
J. Jackson (Stonewall Jackson), Leonidas Polk,
Ambrose F. HILL and Albert Sidney Johnston.
We have made IL soldiers and generals president
of the United States; all generals but two. Nc
Kney and Roosevelt.
George Washington, our first president. was our
first commanding general. He had four horses
shot under him, always at the front of battles.
Our soldier presidents all had solid battle
records.
know that the map of the world has been
changed, and that we are in the midst of the most
momentous epoch of all history. But believe the
future is safe; that democracy under our flag is
safe. prolonged applause the members rising.J
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

and boards all inspired by audabe enthusiasm for their
audabe instinct magnify its importance and
incidentally own lombard the committees of congress with projects
metoriou of merit whatever but all
ceved sublime Indifference the fact that the great business
being and that each of these increases
the deficit of the and consequently the burden be thrown
the body whether the deficit be by increasing
taxes or by floating additional loans
The with lavish hand upendous conceived
magnificent spirit with the enhancement the
prestige of the nation for the benefit Of this that element the
community This it does the advice of the committee of
charged with the business of for such special interests Them
speaking through the great appropriations puues
policy of restriction with relation the expenditures of the de-
pamen OF the which makes impossible for those depart
ments conduct the affairs imposed upon them with efficiency and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
Favors a National Budget System; All
Sense of Values Has Departed
By CARTER GLASS; Former Secretary of the Treasury.

am heartily in favor of budget system. With
out effective control governmental expenditures
and limitation Of them to the governments income
shall bring down upon heads the splendid structure
which fathers have built and which have pre-
served
The very success (Which you will pardon me if
call brilliantly with which the treasury has financed the
supendous requirements imposed upon America by the
great may become menace. All sense of Talues
seems to have departed from among The depart
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

tablished a front skirmish
line in easy view Of the
Confederate breastworks.
General Sherman came to
my outpost and. standing
in front of a tree, took out
his field glass to survey
the Confederate lines.
Just then a sharpshooter
concealed in the foliage
of a tree made a line shot
at General Sherman. the
bullet piercing the tree
about two feet above his
head. But he never took
down his field glass. lap
plause.] Only a few min
utes later the roar of ar
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
crime l.. Cushman of Winslow. Me.
Dewey Jackson and Alberta Carpenter
John NJ. Stockard and Evrlina Y. Wolcott.
!. Ralph Barrow and Marie T. Carroll.
Henry Smith and Bertha III. Belcher, both Of
Richmond. Va.
Hans Sorenson # colleuder, Iowa, and Susie
l.. Dawson OF AShhurn. Va
Albert NJ. Jacobs of Remington, Va. and
Lula f. Embrey Of Summeriuck, Va.
Edward a. pisgS and Elizabeth Robinson.
Abraham Chew and Lydia \. Browne.
Frederick W Clark Of this city and Teresa
A. Costello Of Noss ~ d.
Clifford Z. Lewis and Elsie l.. Walne, both
of Stony Creek. Va.
Thomas E. Straughn and Bertha Garner.
Hugh W. Koontz and Helen Il. Loettier.
Charles Craig and Mary Sharp.
William j. Tobin of Marlboro Mass, and
Alice L. Cavanaugh of this city.
John W. Cook and Lovine Dawson.
William Bittner and Caroline Feige.
Walter W. Keys and Nettie r. Hensley.
both of Brstow, Va.
Louis PLAT and Elizabeth Luker
William E. Holey and Sadie Henson.
Enoch b. Young and Ella Woodland.
Dewitt Wilson and Maude Cromwell.
Charles Wolf of Philadelphia, Pa. and Leah
Kaminsky of this city.
Joseph Hawkins and Lucy Jones.
Clifford Banta of Marshall. Ind. and Aline
NJ. Fisher of Waveland. Ind.
Oscar D. Howard and Virginia Maxwell.
both of Richmond. Va.
Harry w. Johnson of Potomac Va. and
Ruth L. Brown of this city.
John A. K. Horton and Mildred Motejka
William n. Freeman and Mildred q. Shreve.
Willard NJ. Kochenderfer and Marguerite G..
Nailor.
Herbert C. Earnshaw and Elizabeth {. Mein-
berg.
Adolphus Woodward of New York city and
Jane l.. Monte of this city.
Edward l.. Weber and Flora NJ. Palmer.
William ID. Allen and Bertha l.. Goddard.
Daniel A. 0'Connor and Mary A. Beard
Daniel W. Richardson and Jennie Green
II. Allen Byers and Alma X. Simon.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

! very pretty wedding took place
TUESDAY Al st Mary's catholic Church,
| Upper Marlboro. Md. when Miss Agnes
| Louise Wyvili became the bride OF Mr..
S. Clark Hin OF Mcchancsville. Md.
The bride was escorted by her father,
Mr. NJ. J. Wyvill. aud Mrs oscar r:
/ Beall. sister OF the bride. was matron OF
honor Miss Ethel Wyvill attended her
sister as maid OF honor. Mr. W. Wallace
! HILL brother OF the bridegroom, was
| best man. Little Brooks Stewart,
cousin OF the bride acted as ring
bearer. and little Ethel and Eleanor
| Wells also cousins of the bride, were
! flower girls
| The group of bridesmaids included
| Miss Helen N'yvill. Miss Ida Wyvill,
| Miss Hiltrude Phillips, Miss Sarah
| Brown. Miss Marie Hill, Miss Elsie
| Kane, Miss. Ruth Kane and Mrs. Grace
Stewart.
The ushers were Mr.. Anthony Wy
will, Mr.. Herbert Lowey. Mr.. Carl
Edmonton, Mr.. Carl Flemmer, Mr..
Robert Milburn. Mr.. Raymond Trail,
Mr. John Winner and Mr.. Charles
Brown.
The ceremony was performed by the
Father Aulbach.
The church was decorated with
roses, palms and ferns. Before and
during the ceremony Mr.. Edward
Benhoff of Baltimore rendered sew
eral selections. accompanied by Miss
Alice Crowley and Miss Helen Crow
ley of Washington on the organ and
violin.
A reception followed Immediately
after at the home of the brides par
ents.
Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs
Hill left for Niagara Falls, Buffalo.
Atlantic City and other points of in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Katherine N. wool., 81. 1890 Hamlin stree.

Katherine n wooiis, g. 1890 Hsmiin street
northeast
Francis W King. 81. 1928 sth street.
Mary l.. Hamilton 81, a2i 18th street.
Louise +. Burch, /. al3 Bird street northeast.
Lula c. stutz ,, 1864 Emerson street north
east.
Ruth p. Gran,nger. Is. Chevy Chase Sani-
torium.
Rachel f. Herelfnger. 7s, 23a 18th street
southwest
John c. Bret, "a. 3922 12th street northeast.
Edward c. Violently. 26. Emergency Hospital.
Dozie L. Jenkins. -. seth street northeast
Rosie Fuller, 50, Emergency Hospital
Pearl Z. Saunders. 23. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
William Jackson, 10. Eastern branch al Ben
ming bridge.
William H. Coates, 45, l3o street south
west.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

The marriage of Miss Mary Frances
Wallace daughter of Mrs Wallace
and the late James J. Wallace of
Castlewood, Va, to Mr.. Robert Jack
son Earnshaw of this city took place
June - at the Mount Vernon NJ. q.
Church. the Rev. M. Lee Rippy off,
ciating.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey left the
city yesterday for the summer She
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours
Willard A. and Alva NJ. Robey, girl.
Brainard X. and Lavnia A. Burgess, girl.
George +. and Loretrp C. Cranston, girl
Willard and Ruth A. Weaver. girl.
James W. and Grace A Boarman, boy.
Howard X. and Ruth T.. biting. girl.
William J. and Teresa Tyrrell. girl.
Frank X. and Mary T.. Cameron. girl.
Frederick W. and Hazel Thomas. girl.
Arthur W. and Helen &. Jett. boy.
James l.. and Elnora Dotts, boy.
George W. and Olive Keys, girl.
Waiter and Nellie Talbert girl.
Jacob and Fannie Voronoff. boy.
Joseph II. and Tcpha f. Neely, boy.
Arthur II. and Laura II. johnson. BOY.
James and Lillian Graham, girl.
Alfred and Mary {. Keys, boy.
Andrew and Belle Greene, girl.
Friday and Emma Watts. boy.
James l.. and Mary Mason, boy.
James z. and Lavnia Mcneil, girl.
Charles II. and Estelle Minor. boy.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
BORNE CHILEAN PREMIER,

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 1s.-Fed-
erico Puga Borne, former Chilean
minister to France, has been named
premier and minister of the interior
He has chosen Antonio Huneus for
the portfolio of foreign relations.
while Pedro Opazo will be the new
minister of war
Evening star., 1920-06-17

| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Willis have
gone to Asheville. \. c., for a visit
and are al the Manor.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Society
continued from Eighth Fage.)

leave Washington tomorrow preparatory
10 apendins the season In the Berk-
.htrea
Evening star., 1920-06-17

will spend few weeks at westtown
Farms, near Philadelphia, and Will
then go to Saratoga and farther north
for the rest of the season.
Miss Carrie Stein of 1915 Kenyon
street northwest is visiting her par
ents at Miltonvale. Kan. She will
visit relatives in Chicago, Ill. and in
Kansas City. Mo, returning to Wash
ington July l.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty four
hours
Mary A. Shipley, 50, 534 11th street south
east.
Aridtea kalatgis. 66. 61s 9th street.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

w and Nra Davenport White Will
leave Washington tomorrow 10 spena
the summer In Ear Harbor. Me.
The labor world., 1920-09-04
Co.0PERA7|vES NEED !
AID OF LABOR UNIONS

Had it not been: for trade union
ism," says DR.. J. P. Warbasse in
Cooperation, "the workers today
would be laboring IA hours a day.
They would be receiving wages just
sufficient to maintain an animal ex-
istence. The workers would consti-
tute a great class, .deni ed schooling
and the common decencies> of life:
1--WE have to thank unio1,ism," he
continues, "for saving humanity from
abject slavery" The brave men who
organized unions a. century ago often
went to prison for it. England perse-
crted and deported the best men in
the KINGDOM This "criminal class'
was sent to Australia ard New ,Zea-
land because they were "agitatoFst., :,
but they soon built up a. civilization
which astonished this world.
Trade unionism gave labor it's first
lesson in the approaches to democ-
racy in industry. But autocracy in
industry still exists, and succeeds in
making labor believe that democracy
L. industry is wrong. And we now
actually witness the spectacle of labor
men and labor organizations COM
promising with the enemies Of labor
to check the onward movement
towards industrial democracy, which
has now gained such significant
force. J.
The labor world., 1920-09-04
C0-|oPERAT|vES:
..'WIN=IN RUSSIA
More Than Twenty N|hIino Peo:
> :: pie: Identified With Great: ::
Movement There,

More than 2o,ooo,ooo. persons, rep
resenting population Of 1oo,oo0,ooo,
are members of the Russian co-opera-
tive societies. according to report
issued by the department Of COM
merce. The report describes in de-
tail the co-operatives, tells what they
are, how they are organized and sup
ported, what commodities they han
die, what have been their relations
with the different governments in
Russia and how they attained suc-
cess which won them recognition from
the supreme council Of the allies.
The report. states that the Russian
cooperative movement celebrated its
fiftieth anniversary in 1915, and
shows that the recent growth Of the
movement has been phenomenal. In
1912 there were in Russia 1898 CO.
operative societies, with a member
ship of 5,76o,ooo householders. The
first of last year the number Of So
cieties had increased to $4,000, with
a membership Of 100000 house,
holders. The total capital Of these
societies. was 230,0o0,o0o rubles in
1918. -,
Hand in hand with this growth
there took place important internal
consultations. Powerful central or
ganizations were built up, dealing not
only with the consumption, produc-;
tion and distribution Of commodities,
but with finance and transportation
The labor world., 1920-09-04
Danes BECOME
: , RICH &c THROUGH
!. :. !. /. ! COOPERATION
Movement: Begahi' il. After War
With Prussia; Most Sue:
cesstuI In World.
It began in 1866.

~ C0S0A 4oOO.
Denmark lay bleeding and ex-
hausted after her cruel conflict with
Prussia.
The bleak little peninsula: could
barely support. its decimtaed popula-
tlon-nauch less redeem the wastes
Pand ravages of war. .~
se;:Agriculture was in backward
condition, the land was held chiefly
| III vast estates and Of industrial de-
velopment there was practically
| none. ; i. 3.
To-day Denmark, per head of pop
Ulation, is; the wealthiest country in
1.-The world: and judged by all human
standards, far and away the clean
est sanest. healthiest and happiest-
because the most united.
The magic back Of the change was
the cooperative spirit.
Take. for instance. the downmost
man in the world :today-the farm
faborer.; how does he fare. in Den
ttnaark? =.
On the condition that he has had
five years practical experience the
government will lean him $2,s00 for
the purchase of land. On this he
T pays per cent per annum. which
automatically obliterates both inter-
est and principal in a term of years.
Or, better still, he can acquire his
10 or 12-acre farm by the aid of the
Co-Qperative Land Purchase society.
The Co-Operative Building society
then helps him to build his house.
From his cooperative bank he sec
ures a loan on the simple collateral
sof his reputation for integrity, and
with this proceeds to buy machinery,
seed and registered stock through
tho Farmers Cooperative Agricul-
! ture society. :;
His milk is collected every morn
ing by the Co-operatiYe creamery and
churned into butter, the skim milk
| being returned to him. AS part Of an
annual output of over 100000, 900
pounds his butter is graded, packed,
| warehoused, shipped and sold at ad-
vantageous prices on the European
markets by. the skilled agents of the
Co Operative: Butter Export society.
f.: Similarly he sends his eggs to be
graded, packed: shipped and sold by
The ;Co-operative Egg society. y;
e When his pigs are seven months
fold he sends them to the Cooperative
slaughter house; where they are
killed, dressed cured, packed and
shipped as bacon and ham to the
foreign marEeIa (ao per cent Of the
pigs destined export are slaught-
cred by the coop butcheries.)
HiA wFe; buys the entire house.
ho1d> Supplies at The Cooperative
stere;f whi1el his daughter in the city
has been working under happy and
healthy conditions in cooperative
faetory.~ living: in cooperative
apartment house and dining at q CO.
operative cafe.
His elder boys are attending the
government's free agricultural COL
lege, and living very cheaply out Of
their summer earnings. at 4 Cooper
rative boarding house.
The labor world., 1920-09-04
Hope Of lndiytua liberty Lies in Voluntary Cooperation
BACKED union
:. AND ] .:pv|0|A.F|CHI I ! q H
Operative Store at Tuseon
Qetjed Open ShQ|ppeEs aaq II. i:
Stood by Unions.

When the chamber Of commerce
and the organized anti-union en-
ployers Of Tucson, Ariz, declared war
on union labor. it was their object
to destroy the last vistage Of organ
:ized labor and IN that, city,. The
fight was sharply drawn and was
waged with considerable bitterness.
1t was part Of the "open shop" fight
being waged against unions through
out the country.
The unions stood pat and won,c
signing up with" nearly every en-
ployer in Tucson Union men were
backed by the Cooperative Store 0f
Tucson, a branch of the Pacific Co.
operative league. which. flung down
the gauntlet to the chamber; OF; COM
merce and pledged ITSELF to back
labor loyalty throughout the strug-
gle. seventyfive per cent Of the
shops in Tucson had an: open shop.
card in their windows: which Read !:
Were for industrial freedom and
the open shop"
The Cooperative store, on the
other hand, had this placard placed
conspicuously: ;.;::< :; ;,
. "We're for Industrial ire ed ON
through cooperation and the closed
shop
In recent issue Of the Tucson
Record the store published the fol-
lowing announcement:
The Tucson Cooperative store
has unreservedly declared itself in
support of the workingmen, of
Tuscon and has promised them it's
undivided assistance and cooperation
in the fight that has been forced
upon them. -
The labor world., 1920-09-04
NOT GOOD FINANCE.

A famous financier was taken seri-
ously i'll at the age of 30 and felt
that his end was near.
Nonsense" said the doctor, 'the
Lord isn't going. to take you till you
have passed the hundred mark"
mo. my friend,' said the aged
banker that wouldn't: be good fl
nance. Why should the Lord wait till
The labor world., 1920-09-04

as we'll. An all-Russian council Of
cooperative congress was recentlv
created to coordinate the work OF
all branches Of the movement. !
The labor world., 1920-09-04
A RISE OUT OF HIM.

A farmer and an 1rishman were at
work in field when an airplane
passed over their heads. I'D hate
to be up in that thing" said the far
mer.
;'"Faith, I'd hate to be up there and
not in it!' retorted tho Irishman.
The labor world., 1920-09-04

twenty-five per cent Of the workers
IN the British glass industry are Bel
gians.
The labor world., 1920-09-04

I reached par when he can pick No
up at 9O?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-05
DIDN'T KNOW
SPIKER VAS MARRIED
Little English Woman in Wartime
Romance Thought Him Single
Until She Reached the
United States

New Bedford, Feb Sit was not I'M
til Miss Emily Knowles was in the
United States that she learned that
Lieutenant Maurice Spiker, father Of
her child, was married man. she stat
ed Yesterday. ain all the time ] was
in companf with him in England ]
thought he was single A report that
her mother believed that she and Spiker
had been married in England Miss
Knowles termed false.
Her boy, she said, is legitimate
son under an English law enacted dur
ing the war, and in Great Britain the
child is entitled to bear the name of
his father
The little English woman who was
the central figure in the war time ro-
nance which has developed interna 2
tional interest because OF the attitude
Of Spiker's wife aud brother toward
her and her child. discussed the affair
in an interview yesterday to this extent
only. With her child, whom Mrs. Spik
er wishes to adopt Miss Knowles is
staying at the home here of Nh. and
Mrs. William Battersbv, family friends.
Miss Knowles did not discuss her
forthcoming marriage with Guy $,
Spiker, brother of the father of her
child. who proposed 10 her after her
arrival in this country Spiker and
Miss Knowles having filed marriage IN.
tentions yesterday, license will be
available to them Sunday. but il was
said that the marriage probably would
not take place for several days after
that time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-05

that it be a granite bridge; and on a
viva voce vote the affirmative won by
good ma iority of sound, A. b. Lane
wanted to know what type of granite
bridge was being voted for, and Mr..
Milne said he knew of granite arch
bridges which had stood two centuries,
and he thought that would be enough
for Barre. w, H. Messer doubted the
wisdom of building granite arch
bridge
On the article to authorize a bond
issue, Alderman Scott got up and said
that when he wanted luxury he want
ed TO pay for il, and so he moved that
the city council be instructed to assess
tax in 1920 sufficient to pay for the
bridge. There were groans from va
rious parts of the house. The modera
tor ruled the motion ont of order
DIR. Lazell moved that the city bond
for So, 900. which with the addition of
the $4,000 already authorized, would
make the amount S37 900 Alderman
Scott thought the amount should be
reduced so as not to include the cost of
paving from Ayers street to the bridge,
and so he moved that the amount of
bonds authorized be Sl9,500 in addition
TO the bonds previously voted The
Scott amendment prevailed. A ballot
was then taken on the amended motion
TO bond for Sla.500, and the motion
prevailed by a vote of 50 to 80. That
was the end Of the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-05
SKY LIMIT IN MICHIGAN.
Newspaper Man Says He Was Told
This by Cody in Newberry's Office.

Grarkl Rapids, Mich, Feb. o.--lntro-
ductioii of testimony designed TO prove
its charges of conspiracy, fraud and cor.
ruption in the election Of United
States Senator Newberry, was resumed
by the government in federal court
here yesterday.
James +. Sweetheart, New York, rep
resentative of the Detroit News, was
recalled to complete his testimony be-
gun Tuesday, at the conclusion OF
opening statements for the defense.
Sweetheart related conversation IN
New York with Frederick Cody, one
of the defendants, in which Mr.. New
berry's candidacy for the Senate was
discussed.
1T will be a great time for the boys
in Michigan because they win spend a
barrel of money" the witness quoted
Cody as saying He remembered one
specific conversation with Cody in New
berry's Office.
1T related to money" he said I'VE
stood apart from others in the room
and Cody told me that he had been out
to Michigan and Cody said: THE lid
is off out there. The sky is the limit
Cody told him that he had repre-
resented Commander Newberrv at the
conference and had broken it up"
Oscar b. Marx, former mayor of De
troit testified he visited New York in
January, 1918, in company with Robert
Oakman. He said he knew Newberry
and Cody at that time and they visited
Marx room.
Marx said Cody told him, "If New
berry became candidate il would take
load off his mind If my organization
were with him."