davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-27
REMNANTS OF HEROES IN GRAY
MARCHING TO CHATTANOOGA
Thry-lhrd Annual Reunion Of Confederate Veterans
Reunion Proper Begins To-day. Many Visitors Are
in Chattanooga With the Veterans

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 26.-Mob-
liation of United Confederate Vet.
Grams here for the 33rd annual re.
union continued rapidly throughout
the night and today Large crowds
W civilians thronged the two railroad
terminal stations and watched tie
veterans detrain. More than thou.
sand veterans spent the night al
Camp Stewart, and this number was
greatly augmented today
Gen Bennett H. Young, of Louis
vile, KY, commander in chief of thu
United Confederate Veterans, is al
ready in the city. After careful in
spection of the arrangements made
for the accommodation of the veterans
he pronounced them equal, if not
superior to those at any previous re-
union.
General Young has been in close
communication with railroad officials
and predicts that more than a hundred
thousand visitors and veterans will b.
in the city when the annual reunion
is formally opened tomorrow at the
auditorium.
Hotels Rapidly Filling.
The assignment committee kept its
headquarters open throughout the
night. Civilians and soldiers were
directed to homes and to Camp Stew
art Immediately upon their arrival.
The capacity of the hotels already is
taxed to the utmost, many of the
reservations having been made
months ago.
The first business meeting of re-
union week is scheduled for tonight,
Members of the Confederate States
Memorial association, an organization
of the women of the Confederacy, will
hold welcome gathering, at which
addresses will be delivered by Mrs. VI.
7. Armstrong, president of the local
association; Gen. Bennett H. Young,
in behalf of the veterans; Gen John z.
Hickman, for the Tennessee division,
U. C. "; Mrs. Alexander B. Whit,
in behalf of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, and others. Tonight the
opening session of the Sons of Veter-
ans convened J. P. Norfieet, of Mem
phis, commander in chief of the Or
ganization, presided over the gather
ing.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing last night was the presentation Of
sponsors.
Visiting Battle Scenes.
Interest of those arriving early coa-
ters largely in visits to the scenes =.
some of the most important battles
I during the war between the states
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-27
STUDENTS OF
MISS ROBERTS
gave RECITAL
AT REsIOENCEILAsT EVENING
Annual Recital Of Glass Was
Pleasing Affair

Pupils of Miss Florence Roberts il
music gave a recital at Miss Roberts
residence last evening, and the event
was greatly enjoyed by the pupils and
the many friends present. The follow
ing varied program was well rendered
and greatly enjoyed:
Waltz "a. GiebeD Mary Alice Lingo
and Mary Sue Chambliss.
To Spring (Hellen) n)-Beauford Har-
vey.
(a) A Fairy Tale q. Oesperie) (b)
Watermill IL. Oesperle)-Eveyln ST
John.
May Day (Jos. schulz-Weida) Am
ma Harden.
(a) Close of School; (b) waits
L. Hammond, Jr!l, and Violet Tuten.
Boy at Play GA. Sartorio) o)-Ethel
Mae Hart and Miss Roberts.
Country Fair (GurlitO Full
ler.
Mennet (Mozart)-Myra Perry.
On the Sea 20. Hackh) h)-Frances Ry-
ais.
March Militaire (Koelling)- )-ReIa
DuPree and Violet Tuten.
In the Woods III. Smith. Taran
telle Is. Heller Whitten.
Ensemble-March (Lerman) MARY
Sue Chambliss, Nellie Worthy, Evelyn
St. John.
In Spring (Pabst-Mary Alice Lin,
IntermissiOn.
Ensemble-March Oerman) -Thel
ma Bradley, Ruby Fuller, Ethel Mae
Hart.
Village King &c. Hines)-Anna Har.
den and Miss Roberts.
Valse Arabesque (Lack)-Reva Du-
Pree.
After School Oh. Lichner)-Thelms
Bradley
Hunting Song" major or MINI
| (Gurlitt- -Faelten) )-Olive Howard.
Youthful Joy IT. H. Espen) -Nelli.
Worthy.
Better Be Good (Armond-Fillmore
Frances Ryals.
Cabaleita IT. Lack)-Mary Alice
Lingo and Miss Roberts.
Ensemble-Waltz (Webster)-Selmq
Whitten, Thelma Bradley, Anna Har-
den.
A La Fontaine (GaeD-Mary Sue
| Chambliss.
Valse Chromatic (Godard)-Violet
Tuten.
Hunters Chorus (Von Weber, )-Ru-
by Fuller and Selma Whitten.
Barcarolle (Behr)-Ethel Mae Hart
| Ensemble (RingueD -Reva DuPree
Violet Tuten, Myra Perry.
| Reception.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-27
VALDOSTA TOOK The OPENER
FROM THE LOCALS YESTERDAY
Errors Cost Locals the Game in Hard Fought Contest
Hitting Was Almost Equal, Though Locals
Failed to Bunch Hits Opportunely.

valdosta, Ga, May 26.-Valdosra
took the opener from Americus in the
series of three games to be played here
by defeating the visitors this after
noon by the score of 4 to l.
Winges was on the mound for the
locals. and his work was effective, rs
the visitors got only six scattering
hits from his delivery. The locals on
the other hand punched hits oppor-
tunely, especially in the first inning,
when two runners were pushed across
the rubber, and cinched the game. The
locals scored another run in the fift
and one more in the seventh.
Americus made it's only run in the
ninth by a batting rally that might
have meant more for the visitors if 1t
had not come so late in the game. On
" one run was scored, however, which
was not enough to overcome the heavy
lead of the locals. The game tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-27

The government has established a nj
tional park where the famous battIa
OF Chickamauga was fought. In this
struggle more than 100000 Confed.
crate and federal soldiers are said to
have been engaged More than Is, QUO
perished on each side before the en-
gagement ceased.
General Sherman also started from
Chattanooga on his march to the sea
and it was in this vicinity that tbs.
battle of Missionary Ridge and the
celebrated battle above the clouds
was waged. The scenes of Andrews
raid, the battle of Ringgold Gap and
other noted engagements are within .
short distance of this city
The United States government AMI
many individual states have expended
large sums in beautifying and mark
ing these historic sites During tbs
present reunion monuments erected on
Chickamauga battlefield by the states
of Alabama and Florida will be un-
veiled. More than 200 monuments
and 400 markers already have been
erected, including those by the states
of Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Michigan, New Jersey, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee
end South Carolina.
At Camp Stewart.
Scenes of activity late yesterday
ceeGn at Camp Stewart where a city
of ttuts has been erected for the visit
ing veterans. Headquarters of the
three departments and eighteen di-
visions of the veterans organization
already have been established, ami
the registration of visitors has hegui..
rivis'on and department tents ars
distinguished from the host of others
By banners or streamers bearing the
names of the divisions and the names
of TIE commanders.
Living and mess tents were ten
dercd by the United States govern
nlent Tor the use of the veterans, ani
iuolc SANS army city" near the Mex
lean border.
An Interesting program of social en-
tertainments, business sessions and
impressive street pageants mas been
arranged for the three day or the re-
un.on. None of these events is looked
forward to with keener anticipation
nan the parade of the veterans Thurs
day morning. Since the first reunion
tie march of the rapidly aging vete =
ans to the strains of Dixie" and their
frequent rebel yells" has been the
feature of their annual gatherings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-27

not only the convention Of the retail
hardware dealers but all others which
may be induced to hold their annual
gatherings here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-27
BEER FOR EVERY BASE HIT;
PITCHERS DRINK WHOLE KEG

Milwaukee, Wis, May ga base
ball game, featured with drink of
beer for every base hit, resulted to-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-27

So generous has been the response
to the demand for pledges of Chautal :
qua tickets for the 1914 season that tn :
number has already been subscribed.
The contract for the 1914 season was
signed yesterday by the management
Of the Hospital association, under
whose auspices the recent Chautauqua
season was conducted.
1t was only necessary for one sea-
son of the Chautauqua to be given here
in order to convince the people o.
Americus and this section of it's merit.
The response made when pledges were
requested for next season has been So
generous that already the amount
necessary for the guarantee, $1,000, has
been pledged
The ladies of the Hospital associa'
ton will not stop at this, however, as
they hope to sell 1000 tickets be-
fore the Chautauqua actually cont
mences next season. 1t is necessary
to secure $50 tickets in order 10
guarantee the Chautauqua season, and
the ladies believe that it will be easy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-27
CHAUTAUQUA SEASON FOR 1914
HAS ALREADY BEEN ASSURED
More Than the Requisite Number Of Tickets Has Already
Been Pledged Contract for 1914 Season Was
Signed Yesterday Better Attractions Next Year

after the excellent season given here
to increase the number to 900.
Mrs. Emmett L. Murray, president
of the Hospital association, said yes
terday: I'VE are gratified at the re-
sponse given by the people of the city
after they became convinced of the
merit of the Chautauqua. The contract
TOR the 1914 season has already been
signed, and the Chautauqua here will
be made a permanent institution.
Though the association has already
pledged more than enough tickets to
guarantee the next season, We shall
work to make the number 1000.
Though we failed to make anV
money for the hospital from the
Chautauqua season here this year, we
hope to do so next year. Many more
people would have bought tickets and
would have attended the many excel
lent attractions, if they had known
the worth of them. We realized the
difficulty of making the first season a
paying one, but now that the people
know what the Chautauqua is we hope
20 make the next season big success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-27

Batteries-Werner and Manchester
Winges and Pierre Umpire, Carter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-27
Visiting Battle Scenes.

Interest of those arriving early coz
ters largely in visits to the scenes =.
some of the most important battles
during the war between the states
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
CARR CASE GOES OVER.
Especial to THE TImEs.)

Michigan City, Oct. 20.-Attorneys
interested in the re-trial of the second
case brought by Mrs. Drusilla Carr of
Miller to have the title to certain land
near Gary quieted in her name met in
chambers with Judge Tuthill this aft
ernoon, when an affidavit was filed by
Mrs. Cars attorneys asking for a con-
tinuance the ground that Mrs. Carr
was sick at the home of one of her
relatives and can not appear In court
next Monday, the date set for the trial
before Special Judge Leopold NJ. Lower
of Plymouth. The court sustained the
motion for continuance. and the case
went over until January 8. 1914. when
Judge Lower will take it up in the sr
perior court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
LAMPRECHT
SUIT AGAIN

Persuaded by her husband to with
draw her divorce complaint which was
hled In the superior court early last
week Mrs. Ella Lamprecht of South
Hammond went back to her husband to
make new start. The couple has ap-
parently, however, passed the days
where it could live in peace and har-
mony for a week without Interruption
Mrs. Lamprecht came back into court
on Saturday and through her attorneys
McAleer Brothers and McGirr, filed a
new compliant She makes a general
charge of cruel treatment and asks for
a complete divorce and the custody of
her two children, William, aged 8, and
Harold, four years old. In addition she
asks for $4,000 alimony.
The first complaint filed earlier in
the week, but which was withdrawn,
enumerated many instances of cruel
treatment. Among other things In that
complaint it was charged that since
last April she has been treated to
amusement but once, and that TO a
nickel show, and that she does not re-
member when he had taken her to a
place of amusement prior to that. In
that complaint many alleged cases of
cruel treatment were enumerated
Lamprecht is a brick mason by trade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

Fighting every inch of the way and
displaying the stuff" that heroes are
made of the crack eleven of the Ham
mond high school fought the htavier
Morocco team to a to tie at Nor
occo on Saturday afternoon. Both
teams played like demons and it is
doubtful If there was a more fiercely
fought prep battle in the wtst. 1t
was the first time in years that a
Morocco cam was scored on and had it
not been for little slip in their de-
Tense, the Hammond boys would not
havt scored then. The ball was in
Hammond's possession near tint middle
of the field and Capt. Hess booted the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
INDIGESTION OVERCOME
Overcome by Simple Remedy.


Hurried and careless habits of eat
ing. irregular meals and foods that
do not harmonize. tend to weaken the
digestive organs and result in different
forms of stomach trouble.
II you are one of the unfortunates
who have drifted into this condition,
eat simple foods only, slowly, regular
ly and take Vinol our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic.
Mrs. H J. Smith. Thomasville. Ga,
SAYS: 81 suffered from a stomach trou-
ble was tired, worn out and nervous
A friend advised me to take Vinol. My
stomach trouble soon disappeared and
now / eat heartily and have a perfect
digestion and 1 wish every tired. weak
woman could have Vinol. for I never
spent any money in my life that did
me much good
The recovery of Mrs Smith was due
to the combined action of the medicinal
elements of the Gods livers-aided by
the blood making and strength Great
ing properties of tonic iron. which are
contained in vinol We will return the
purchase money every time Vinol fails
to benefit L. Harry Weis. Druggist.
Hammond. Ind.
p S. Our Saxo Salve stops itching
and begins healing at once.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
HUNDREDS TAKE PART IN
AUTO PARADE THROUGH KENWOOD

lottery. nevertheless sales were made
to the amount of over $1,000. other
sales are assured that make the total
close to $4,000
Tht day was perfect one and the
magnificent woods in and around Ken
wood was gay in its autumnal color
ings. Hundreds who had never be-
fore seen Kenwood marveled at it's
beauty and were surprised at its ex
tent
Neat signs bearing the names of
those who had purchased lots in Ken
wood revealed the fact that the new
subdivision is to be one of the finest
residential neighborhoods in the whole
Calumet region.
G. A. Jones. master mechanic at the
Interstate Iron & Steel Company said
over the telephone this morning, My
wife and I have been watching the
development in Kenwood all summer.
when she say the advertisement in
THE TINES she insisted on our going
over with the car 1t was due to her
that we won the prize and so 1 turned
II over TO her"
Among the East Chicago people who
have purchased lots in Kenwood are
Waldo c. Baily, assistant superinten-
dent of the Grasselli Chemical works,
Kent w Bartlett. manager of the Gra-
| yer Tank Works. Charles III. True,
| manager of Locomotive Superheater
Company and William L. Craig, man
| ager Wisconsin Lumber Company.
Although there are $40 lots in Ken
wood it became apparent to great
| many people yesterday that 1t VIII
| not be many months until the entire
subdivision will be sold out The rea-
son for this is that the subdivision Is
| drawing from all parts OF the region.
| Practically all of the real estate men
| of Hammond paid visits to kenwood
Yesterday. They all had compliment
! tary things to say about the develop
ment there. Auto day in Kenwood was
| probably the most successful adver-
Using stunt that was eer pulled of
in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN IN
FIERCE TIE At MOROCCO

ball into Morocco territory. The Nor
osso man, who was playing back, al
lowed 1t to slip through his fingers and
Hirsch, who was right upon him, grab
bed it on the bounce and ran thirty
yards for touchdown. Hammond did
not kick goal.
From the first kick off it was a
hard and terrible battle. Both teams
started fighting at the blowing of the
first whistle and never ceased until
the final one had blown In the first
half the pigskin zfgzagged back and
forth but neither team could cross
the goal line of their opponents. In
the first OF the game several fumhles
were disastrous for the Hammond boys,
giving Marocco the ball almost in the
shadow of their own goal posts, but the
Hammond defense held like a wall
each time and the ball came into their
possession to be booted out of dan
ger by the strong foot of Capt. Hess.
The score at the end of the first
half was to 0. Nobodys game.
II was at the beginning of the sec
ond half that the unsportmanlike ma
ture of tht Morocco Crowd began to
manifest itself. The few Hammond
rooters. subs. and DIR. Smith, were sub
ject to rude insults by the home town
crowd, whose actions were nothing
short of disgraceful Sever has a
Hammond team been forced to endure
what they did Saturday and ehancts
for the future contest between Ham
| mond and Morocco teams are very
slim indeed. At the beginning of the
second half. tht teams began the con-
test with anewed vigor. Both teams
realized that it was up to them to
score he last half in order to see
! if their colors should fly or trail in
| the dust.
| 1t was in the third quarter that
| Hirsch ran the ball across the line on
the Morocco tumble. The touchdown
! by Hammond did not dishearten the
home team in the least. for they fought
all the harder. and by desperate line
plunges they finally managed to cross
4 the Hammond line. In the seven min
: utes left to play after Moroccos' touch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
THREE HUNDRED CH|CAGOANS
ON 4 WALKING TRIP

Three hundred members of the
Prairie Club of Chicago walked to the
dedication of new club house in In
diana yesterday. They walked because
walking is the primary object of this
organization and Jens Pensen, the
famous landscape architect, is the pre-
mier walker of this particular clan Of
walkers. He was in charge of the
ceremonies.
The new home of the Prairie Club
has been christened The Beach House
in the Dunes and is located on the
short of Lake Michigan near fremont
Ind, half way between Gary and Mich
igan City 1t is four miles from the
railroad which insures everybody the
proper amount of exercise before
achieving It's comforts. 1t is perched
on the top of tall sand dune in the
midst of a private preserve of four
teen thousand acres which henceforth
will be sacred to local followers of Ed
ward Paysen Weston.
Novelties marked the days progra m.
The first of these was the presentation
of a masaue entitled THE Spirit of the
Dunes" presented In dell back of tht
club house. The part of Duna, the
spirit of the dunes, was taken by Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20
Motions and Orders


1o061-Albert Rose VS.. Gary Park Co.
Defendant files demurrer to
amended complaint.
10ls7-David J. Lewis VS. Willard 3.
Van Horne. Cause dismissed. judg-
ment
1e521-Anna Stariha VS.. Peter Stariha.
Plaintiff files affidavit for injunc-
ton.
1o725-Lansing State Bank VS.. John.
allas Johan Biszon ct al. Plaintiff
files interrogatories for Biszon and
wife to answer.
10776-Nelson GlegE VS.. Harbor Build
Ing Co. ct al. Defendants show fl
ing of motion to require PLAINTIFF
to file bill of particulars. PLAINTIFF
given until October 90
| 10976-Pearl Artim VS.. Joseph Artim
BY agreement of parties for sup
port of children defendant ordered
to pay into clerks office SIS per
week, commencing October IT, 1918.
and $50 attorneys fees, SIS of
which is to be paid within one
month and balance on day of trial.
/ lO99O-Wilhelmina Grunewald VS.. Her.
man Grunewald. BY agreement de-
PENDANT allows 50 per week until
| further order of court and $50 at
| torney's fees payable in two in
! stallments of $25 each, first on Oc-
| tober Fl and balance on day OF
trial.
l11o46-State of Indiana ex rel Christ
c. Struss ct al. VS.. Walter L. Spen-
| GER Case sent to Porter circuit
/ court instanter.
I11047-State of Indiana ex rel Willis
E. Roe ct al VS.. Walter L. Spenc-
/ er- BY agreement hearing is con-
10s24-Henry Horner & Co. VS. Charles
Werbila. Receiver files petition
asking order on NJ. Herskcovitz to
= show cause why he should not re
turn money collected from Charlie.
Werbila. said money belonging t,
receivership. Hearing set for DC.
tober 81, 1913
94o7-Samue1 Klein ct al. VS. Lazar w
Saric. Plaintiff ordered to file cos
bond.
Entries In Room 1.
9S33-Harry NJ. Fulmer VS.. Fred P
Quantz ct al. Defendant p. QUAINT,
files demurrer to first paragraph
9916-wm. H. Tateman ct al. VS. Mat
Dombkowski Plaintiff dismisses
Judgment.
e92s-Chas. Fl. Friedrich. admr. VS.
/, Standard Steel Car Co. Change o
III venue granted. Porter superio
court, one day for change.
Il 101S4-Nick John VS.. Chicago. LAX
Shore & South Bend Railway CT
Change of venue granted, Porte
superior court, ten days.
: I10549-Mika Zigich vs. George Zigicl
Finding for PLAINTIFF divorce grant
| ed. maiden name Mika Zubovfc
III restored, judgment.
/ | 107S3-Clay Wilmington VS. Ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-20

Two hundred and forty automobiles
containing in the neighborhood of one
thousand persons made the circuit of
the parkway thoroughfares of Ken
wood yesterday while thousand ped
estrians strolled over the winding
walks of the subdivision and admired
the beauties of Hammonds finest res
idential district.
This was the result of the Seeing
Kenwood'' lottery in which G. A.
Jones, 1907 Beacon street. East Chi
cago. won the first prize of SIS cash;
Dr. H. ]. White, IL Mason street,
Hammond, won the second prize of
s25 cash and Leonard Knoerzer, SO
Clinton street Hammond, won the third
prize of sic.
AS the automobiles entered Ken
wood their license numbers were reg
istersd in a little book and also placed
on a piece of white cardboard which
was deposited in a large cardboard
box.
Promptly at four o'clock the taking
of numbers ceased and at AIS the
drawing began Creighton Belman
was drafted to draw out the numbers.
The first nine numbers drawn were
1869, Peter W. Meyn; 42343, w. M.
HutSon, 1927, TOY Conult, 4V-4l. 1T
Andrew Hoffman; 2sss1. John Giennon;
| 2925e, Edward Price; 2s153, DIR. T. w
Oberlin: 22134. r. B. Richardson; NJ
| 292, Edward Boiling, and then came
the winner, G. A. Jones OF East Chi
| cago.
The next four numbers drawn were
| 27114. John w Beckman; 22135. DIR
| G. Helgen; 41459, Frank ]. Trineni
42971, Walter Conkey and the winner
of the second prize, 344s5. Dr. H.
White.
The next four numbers drawn were
| 26o91 NJ A Dickover; 2e222, Johr
Myer; 1873, Lochial Simpson; 43442, w
H Kenny and the winner OF the ter
dollar prize, 2s17o, Leonard Knoerzer
Hastings, Woods Co, the sale'
agents for Kenwood. did not expect Y
sell any property on the day of thu