Victory at Mill Springs Narrows Confederate War Effort
The Mill Springs engagement in Kentucky ends with Confederate casualties and retreat. General George H. Thomas’s forces inflict heavy losses on Zollicoffer’s command, capture artillery and supplies, and pursue the retreating Confederates toward Tennessee. Northern leaders push prisoner exchanges and a $150 million war tax as Congress acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mill Springs
George H. Thomas
F. K. Zollicoffer
Kentucky
Thomas
Tennessee
Congress
Cumberland
East
The
Ates
George BR. Crittenden
EF. K. Zollicoffer
Fishing Creek
Ohio
Minnesota
Robert L. McCook
Indiana
Alabama
Walford
Tenth Indiana
Wolford
Manson
van Cleve
Fourth Kentucky
Speed S. Fry
Fry
Zollicoffer
Vanardsall
Tenth
Crittenden
Carrol
Twelfth Kentucky
East Tennessee
Standart
Kenny
Carroll
Wetmore
Schoepf
Russell
Fourteenth Ch'o
Fourteenth Ohio
McCook
Mississippi
Nashville
Women awaken Louisville to beauty and reform
A World’s Work writer notes Louisville’s civic awakening led by women who urged cleaner factories and streets, improved milk safety, and broader campaigns from awning poles to underground wires. Public works followed, including a $4 million sewer system and a $3 million water plant, with plans for riverfront parks as business leaders bear the burden of change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Kentucky
Indiana
Ohio
Tri-State Commission
Ohio River
City Cleaner Campaign Sparks Business Speculation
Observers weigh the impact of a municipal cleanup on commerce. They express uncertainty but anticipate gains from a tidier city, noting stakeholders feel confident a improved image will attract customers and investment.
City Should Lead in Street Beautification Efforts
The piece argues that civic landscape work should be handled by the city rather than individual property owners. It notes varying citizen initiative, the need for trained gardeners, and the benefit of a uniform, organized approach across towns large and small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citiea
Spies Sentenced by Imperial Court in Leipzig
Long sentences were imposed on two spies by the imperial supreme court in Leipzig. Baron Vinogradoff a Russian navy lieutenant and Lieutenant Von Cerno of the Hungarian army reserve were each condemned to three years with Vinogradoff to be confined in a fortress and Von Cerno in an ordinary penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipzig
Germany
Imperial Supreme Court
Baron Vinogradoff
von Cerno
Baron Vinogrados
Coal Hurls Missiles In Court Shatters Chandelier
In Hammond Indiana on January 19 during a trial Attorney James Douglas dodged a coal hurled by opposing counsel George W Jones. The projectile struck near Judge Atchison’s seat and shattered a chandelier, narrowly missing the judge and saving Douglas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Ind
James Douglas
Ice gorge breaks loose on Ohio river near Steubenville
A large ice gorge in the Ohio river about a mile and a half above Steubenville has released its mass and is rushing downstream. Thousands of tons of ice threaten destruction to everything in its path as damage potential grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Steubenville
Ohio River
Lewis Wins by Knockout in Eighth Round
Liverpool report Harry Lewis defeats Dixie Kid by knockout in the eighth round to claim the win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Liverpool
Harry Lewis
Dixie Kid
1912 War Foretold By Paris Seer Zadkiel Almanac
Mme de Thebes, Paris’s famed soothsayer, predicts a grim 1912 with war ruin across Europe, conspiracies, and uprisings. The Kaiser faces entanglements, the czar and Spanish king fear Saturn’s influence by June, and Britain risks a foreign war amid political upheaval. King George’s horoscope stands strongest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. de Thebes
Paris
Europe
England
Spain
Zadkiel
London
Great Britain
George
Army post builds at Hawaii cut barracks to regimental design
Plans approved by the War Department call for regimental barracks at Fort Schofield Hawaii replacing multiple company buildings. A horseshoe layout with double officer quarters will house three to four bachelors per unit and include a combined storehouse. Reinforced concrete construction costs about 500000, about half the prior expense for similar staffing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawaii
War Department
Fort Schofield
United States
General Wood
China Aims to Improve Breeding Horses for Cavalry
The Chinese government prioritizes horse breeding for general use and cavalry mounts. Imported Bu strains have not yielded the hoped for progress in native stock. Northern China shows two main types, the Mongolian and the Iifan, with a proposal for cross breeding to form a superior hybrid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
East Main Street
Washington, No. 6
Mutual
Washington, D. C
Iowa
E. Main Street
Journal Office
DRY Cord Woon
Frank Stewart
Chas
Ruebsam
Poland
Frank Scranton
I. K. Beal
Wast
J. H. Humston
C. A. Ruebsam
Illinois
Missouri
C. W. Busby Mfg. Co
Galveston
Houston
Texas
C W. Busby
Frank Rovers
Steet
Weil
Re L. Kilmer
G. B. Crittenden
Ninth
Twelfth
Wetmmore
Moulden’s
United States Senate
Trumbull
Mllnois
Committee of Ways and Means
Review of Reviews Company
General Zollidoffer
Herr Bebel
Empire
Model Army Post
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