davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

march, and the bolts hurled at close quarters sept them back in masses,
 When the right flank of Pickett's column became exposed by a change of direction Stannard's Vermont brigade rushed into the gap between Pickett and Wilcox and poured in an oblioue fire. This fire caused Kemper's Confed- crate brigade to crowd toward the cen ter of the column Being pressed. in front by musketry fire at close range, many of Kemper's men surrendered. others retreated, and still others con tinued to crowd together. However, the brigades of General l.. A. Armistead and General R. B. Garnett pressed on up the ridge in spite of the death deal ing bolts hurled at them on all sides from Hancock's line.
 Armistead, leading the van, leaped a stone wall, waved his sword with his hat on it and shouted to the hundred men who were at his heels, Haunting their battlehags, tGive them the cold steel, boys!' He laid his hand upon gun in Gibbons line. A Confederate flag was waved triumphantly here for a few minutes.
 That flag marked the high tide of the Confectionery. Armistead was shot down beside the gun he had taken. This was the culmfnat lion of the charge Garnett was also killed
 Pickett ordered a retreat. Pettisrew's division is said to have lost 2,OOo men and fifteen battledags On Pickett,s right the division of Wilcox could gain no foothold. Stannard's brigade. after a successful attack on Kemper's and Pettgrew's columns, turned upon VII cox, forcing him to retreat also.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

| along the ridge. s1ckles was ordered 10 prolong the line as far south as Round Top with the Third corps.
 Simultaneous A<tactxs Ordered.
 Lee directed his right and left wing commanders to assail the right and left Hanks of Meade's army at the same time and HiI, commander in the center, to make constant threats against the Federal center to prevent either flank from being re-enforced.
 Longstreet attacked the left flank. held by Sickles, at 4 p. m. with a pre- Jude of artillery fire against an angie formed by Sickles' line at the peach orchard on the Emmitsburg road The battle ragged over fields and among trees. rocks and ravines until dark.
 EweII, on Lees left, did not attack Meade's right at Cemetery hill until Longstreet's assault on the left at Round Top had been repulsed John sons division captured a stretch of Federal breastworks just at dark Ear ly's division, having Gordon's brigade in reserve, stormed Cemetery hill with spirit, but was repulsed in a hand to hand conflict against infantry and bat teries of the Eleventh corps.
 Although the heavy attacks on the Hanks of the Federal army had been repuIsed on July 2, the Confederate commander prepared to continue his aggressive tactics next day. He decid- ed to re-enforce Johnson's division,
 which had gained and held a lodg- ment in rear of the Federal right on CuIp's hill, and throw a strong col umn of fresh troops against the en- emy's center.
 General Pfekeet's Charge.
 Lee having decided to put 15, ,0Oo men in a column of assault, General Long street was ordered to prepare for the grand attack. Pointing to Cemetery ridge, Lee is said to have declared, s"The enemy is there, and I am going to strike him." Longstreet responded, "It is my opinion that no 15,OOO ever arrayed for battle can take that po- sition."
 General George D. Pickett's division of Longstreet's corps had only arrived during the afternoon of the previous day The troops were fresh except for a hard march. The division num- bered about 5000 men. General Heth's division of General HiITs corps, which had borne the brunt of the fighting on the 1st of July and had been severely nhAAASUy Wd5 cnOSGn to SuppOEI E E1ck- ett's column on its left flank
 The position to be attacked was un- der the command of General W. s. Hancock It was occupied by the First corps, commanded by General John Newton the Second corTs, command ed by General John Gibbon; the Third corps, commanded by General D. B. Birney, and the Eleventh corps, com manded by General O. O. Howard
 SupposiDg that the Federal batteries had been silenced because they stopped firing for the moment, Pickett's column moved forward. Before Pickett start ed the division of General Wilcox of Hill's corps took position on the right of the charging line.
 Pfckett's men traversed distance of about a mile and a half, counting from the woods where they started to the crest of the ridge which they desired to attain and almost reached As soon as they came in sight over a slight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

EEEERAL D. A- GREGG O. s. A., SURVTv-
 NC CAVALRY COMMANDER AT GErxs-
 BURG
 Der from EweH, and General A. von Stesnwehrss division climbed to the Erest of Cemetery hill, forming the First solid line upon the heights which ronst1tuted the main Federal defense Hurfng the hard fighting at Gettys- burg
 At 4.30 the troops of Barlow and Eehurz had been worsted by Ewell hrd were retrGating to join their edmrades on Cemetery hill, and Early's Eonfederates were in the streets of El4e town at its base This southward advance brought the enemy in the Bear of the First corps line westward bn Seminary ridge. In fact, the right lpf this liz was carried away b5 the advance of EwelFs men
 On seeing, abOnt p. m-, that the Eleventh corps line was being swept nway. Doubleday gave the order to re- kreat With difficulty he got his regi- snzenfs and batteries upon Cemetery hI1 before Ewen was in possession of kAe streets leading up the ridge. Lhe Confederate commander, Gener- hfR- E. Lee reached the front in the. sfzernoon and directed the subsequent agreements His opponent. General George C. Meade, did not arrive until alter midnight
 The Fighting on July 2.
 During tlue height of the contest on the list General W. s. Hancock had FsHched the front with full power to a4t for Meade He directed the con canfratfon of the force upon Cemetery tidEe- Since Lee was determined to TSf1f FTarrncSsz decision rorn nu1fffsd AEeada to battle on that ground
 The heights upon which the Army N tha RQfomac Xaa axrazed consist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

-EuHrzlEEFE ON x-s,,--s,,Sr,
 commanded by General A. P. Hin- The Confederate naAd leader, General Henry Heths said he stumbled into" the battle.
 On the morning of July 1 the Fed eral scouts belonging to General John Bufords cavalry division reported that Ehe Confederates of Heth's division %ere advancing toward the town along tho Cashtown CChambersburO road From the northwest When the word reached Reynolds General Buford's troopers and horse artillery were en- xazed with the enemy about mile from the town Reynolds rode toward the frinG, directing General Abner Donbaeday to hurry forward the First corps and General O. o. Howard to bring up the Eleventh corps.
 Reynolds in person directed the de nsorment of General James Wads- zorfhss division to cope with Heth's men, who were proving too strong to be held tn check by cavalry In a mort time it repuIsed two of Heth's brigades, capturing one brigadier with n large part of his command Reynolds was shot dead by Confederate sharp shooter
 About noon Howard reached the front ia advance of his corps and as- sumed command While the Eleventh corps was marching forward Buford's men reported a new. Confederate col amn marching from the direct north down road from Carlisle. This was General R. S. Ewe1l's corps, which had already operated as far north as York -EweIFs command comprised the di- visions of General Jutal Early, Gen. eral R. F. Rodes and General Ed John son Johnson's division was the far thest away, and only Rodes and Early took part in the fighting of July 1. Towards Eleventh corps reached the Held al double quick. The divisions of General Francis c. Barlow and Gen. eral Carl schurz deployed north and northwest of the town to meet the dan-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
Splendid Fourth of July Specials
 Most Important Sale of Mems Womens Misses Boys Clothing
SALE OF MEMS BLUE SERGE SUITS FOR FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION $15o0 MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS BLUE
 SERGE SUITS


 Made pure worsteds Sicilian and serge lined cut and newest models, perfect tailoring, excep- efE tional values all sizes ................... @4O
 MEMS SUMMER SUITS Made of all wool fancy light weight mixtures and fan cy cassimeres, in light shades, CfO SO real values SIT to $2O Special. ........ V4Ae0V
 $500 WHITE SERGE TROUSERS For and young men, made of pure worsted in plain white, also white with hair line cS OO stripes, made with two inch cuff QWeWW
 MEMS OUTING TROUSERS Made in light materials with turnover cuffs, ef O0 real value $3 and $350 Special. ........ V4eOO
 MEMS FURNISHINGS Soft shirts, with French turn over cuffs, in EOo assortment of neat patterns. Special. OON
 MEMS DRESS SHIRTS Soft neggees with laundered and turn over French cuffs in all the newest materials for summer wear neat patterns, including soisette and mad ef nfA ras all sizes. Special. ............ QA"VV
 MEMS ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR We place on the newest and greatest seller derwear for men, the celebrated and advertised GOX-IT-ON) athletic style shirt can be fastened under or over the drawers and held tight, 5l1c drawers cannot slip down, all sizes. Special OWC
 BOYS SUMMER CLOTHING SALE
 WASH SUITS Neat patterns stylish models, sizes to AQc years Special ..............s...-.. 1Oe
 WASH SUITS Tn all the newest styles and combinations, in GOo all white and colors, sizes 2 to B. Special OON
 BOYS BLUE SERGE SUITS Norfolk styles, knickerbocker trousers cut full and stylish, perfectly tailored sizes to IS ea QO years Special. ............,. @1oOO
 BOYS STRAW HATS Newest shapes and Summer RaI Hah hats in NGA@ all light weight materials Special. 1ON ;NTIRE FAMILY ----- MS Cowboy, Indian Rough &N&NENSINSO WSINSM md compe suits [. = Y -o.- 69c to SIPS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
LAUREL BEACH RESIDENTS
 PLAN FUN FOR HOLIDAY

Residents of Laurel beach ard plan ming to have plenty of fun 1t the popular resort July 4. In the; morn ing at the park there will be A base ball game between the Suf1 1agettes and the New York Soubrettes. All the participants will be married men and all are to wear fancy costumes. In the afternoon there will be water sports and races for children under 15 years of age. Favors and prizes will be given to contestants and win ners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

D great conflict at Gettysburg, Pa.
 began on the list day of July, 1968- The first real bat tie on that field was fought be- tween portions Of the Federal First corps, Armyof the Potomac, com handed by Gen eral J. E. Reyn- olds, and Confed- crates of the Third
 corps, Army of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
DECISIVE FIGHT
 AT GETTYSBURG
sTnat Civil War Conflict Took
 PIaes Fifty Years Ago.
SOUTH INVADED THE NORTH

Soufsdsra&s Army Under Command of General Robert E. Lee Wac March Ing Thpoush Pennsylvania When It EReountered General George G. a1nadssB. Forces. nx e.uA GEORGE L. KIrPe1ER. late u s. v kcspzrIEhk. ISIS. by American Press Aszo-
 ciation-1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

General Daniel E. sickles, the only surviving corps commander at the Gettysburg celebration, was the center of much interest, not only because of the part he played in the civil wars great three day struggle, but because of his recent troubles with his wife and with the state of New York over money matters. The aged general,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

who left a leg at Gettysburg fifty years ago, was photographed in his roller chair in front of the Rogers house with some of his former staff by his side. He said: '1The country has changed little. Right out in front of the Rogers house here my boys did some of the sharpest fighting before the final battle of the third day, and
 from where [ sit on the porch I can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
MAYOR ORDERS
 THE SEIZURE OF
 ALL ICE PLANTS

Cincinnati, July 2-FOlIowing a com munication from Mayor Henry IT. Hunt, declaring that a public emer- gency exists, the board of health at noon, today, ordered the health off, cers to seize and operate all ice plants in this city and to use every avail able means of distributing ice to the general public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
WEALTHY WIDOW OF NEW YORK
 WEEDS PRINCE

London, July. 2-ATrs Joseph Stick ney, of New York, was married i'm the Catholic Cathedral here, today, to Prince Aymon De Faucieny-I4il- cinge, of Paris. The bride of today was the widow of a New York coal man who left her a fortune estimated at $10,0O0, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02

look out on the spot, off here near BrostePs barn, where was hit. thought that was the end of me, but, thank God, I lived. Thank God, as one of the boys in gray said to me today, that a sufficient number of us have lived to come together here on this anniversary and clasp hands as brothers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
M'LOUGHLIN WINS ENGLISH TITLE IN
 3 STRAIGHT SETS

Wimbledon, Eng, July 2-Maurice E. Mclaughlin, of San Francisco. the United States lawn tennis champion, by defeating today, in three straight sets, Stanley N. Doust, the Australian captain in the final round of the a1l- England lawn tennis singles cham pionship tournament, won the right to challege A. F. Wi1din, of New zea- land. the titleho1der. and the match will be played here on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-02
BURBY-BRITroN.

A marriage license was issued at the town clerks office in the City Hall today to Louis Burby and Jennie Brit ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Government Prints
Boy Farmers Poem
Floyd Fisk, Of Missouri, Writes
Rhymed Lament on Failure
of His Corn.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.--Floyd T.
Fisk a Missouri boy, living at An
derson, Mcdonald County, If not a
successful corn grower is an optimist
of the first rank, and the fact Is
deemed worthy a bulletin from the
Department Of Agriculture, issued to-
day.
Fisk is a member of the Boys Corn
Club. and was asked by an agent OF
the department for report on his
crop of this year. The drought had
ruined his crop, but instead of show
ing disappointment and making a
negative report, Fisk sent the follow
ing rhyme, entitled MY Corn"
No use for a boy to look foriorn
When it's too dry In the Ozarks to
grow good corn.
He can feed tho fodder to the goats
And throw the nubbins to the shoats.
| have done the best that | know
how
| used the harrow, then the pillow:
| plowed ii deep and close at first.
Then plowed II shallow to quench
its thirst;
But II remained dry as dry could be.
| looked and looked and looked in
vain
II do not succeed, I'll try again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SEEING PEGOUD,
GERMANS FEAR
FOR ZEPPEL|NS
"Loop-the- Loop" Aviator Does
More Than Double Wreck to
Discredit DirigibIes,
BY STEVEN BURNETT.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Nov. ID am no great
admirer OF the German system OF
running things generally, and indeed
no foreigner compelled to live in this
city can help feeling at times the
unpleasant effects of the Prussian
spirit, but I do admire the spirit
Of the German people after a great
calamity like the two Zeppelin dis
asters.
In any other country, perhaps, such
a series of accidents as have be-
fallen the great cruisers of the air
would have meant the abandonment
of the idea of conquering the air
through the medium of 6irigibles, but
in Germany each new disaster has
simply strengthened the determine
ton of the people to go ahead until
all difficulties have been overcome.
Those who have met old Count
Zeppelin will understand the conf
dence he inspires that he will finally
succeed in making dirigible naviga-
ton In the air as safe as that on the
sea.
II anything has shaken the conf
dence of the Germans In the Zeppe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Woman Makes Her
Home in Hen Coop
Austrian Mother Has Unique Method
of Otsettlng the Extravaganza
of Her Son.

. MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 15.-Because
her son was living too high and had
meat every day, Mrs. Margaret Mo-
ser, SIS years old, an Austrian woman
in America a year. rented a small
hen coop in the rear Of No. 500 Thir-
ty-seventh avenue and attempted 20
live in 1t on so cents a week. She
was found by Superintendent of the
Poor Spindler and Marshal James
Flynn, West Milwaukee.
The coop was sew n feet long and
she could not stand in it without
STOPPING 1t had no windows, and 10
obtain light she had knocked off
small board in one corner. 1t was
equipped with a small cot and a few
simple cooking utensils. A search
di sclosed $40, the woman's earnings
as a washerwoman, under the cot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
TRY A LITTLE SALTS # KIDNEYS
AND BLADDER ARE TROUBLING YOU

nation. While It is extremely an
noying and sometimes very pain
full, this is really one of the most
simple ailments to overcome. Get
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from
your pharmacist and take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or
three days. This will neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no LONGER is
a source Of irritation to the blad
der and urinary organs which then
act normally again.
Jad Salts IS inexpensive, harm
less, and is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is used by thousands
of folks who are subject to urinary
disorders caused by uric acid irrita-
ton. Jad Salts is splendid for kid
neys and causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia water drink, which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BUSINESS wv nSGo
Pill Z. S
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free
to All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suf-
fering from the eXcruciating torture Of
piles to just send their name and ad-
dress to us and get, by return mail, a
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure ever known for this
disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy
= The way TO prove what this great
Jemedy will do in your own case Is 10
dust I'LL out free coupon and send to
ils and you will get, by return mail. a
free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
= Then, after you have proven to your
self what II can do. you will go 10 the
druggist and get 50-cent box
- Don't undergo an operation Opera
atoms are rarely q success and often Lead
RIO terrible consequences. Pyramid Pile
Remedy reduces all Inflammation, makes
ulcers disappear the piles simply
quit
= For sale at all drug stores at 80 cents
box.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
WATERWAYS
FROM MAINE
To FLORIDA
GETS BOOST
Great Convention Opens tuesday
at jacksonville With Many No
table Persons Present From All
Parts of the United States,

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Nov IS
The sixth annual convention OF the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton, which convenes in this city on
Tuesday. promises 10 be the largest
which the organization has yet held
and will attract many prominent ma
tional figures Among the notaoles
who have signifed their intention OF
being present are Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, Secretary of Commerce
Redfeld. Governor Cole L. Blease, OF
South Carolina; Governor Charles L.
Miller. of Delaware; Director John
Barrett of the Pan American Union
and possibly the Governors Of other
Atlantic sesboard states and the
Mayors OF prominent cities. Presi-
dent Wilson and Vice President Mar
shall have also been invited TO at
tend.
The association has for it's object
the con Sideration OF a deep iniand
waterway along the Atlantic coast
from Maine to Florida. Many miles
of this project have already been
constructed and plans have been
drawn for many more. Inc numer
Gus inland waterways OF recent con
struction In the state OF FLORIDA rem
der the city of jacksonville a partic-
ularly appropriate place for the con-
Vention.
j HAMPTON Moore. Congressman
from PENNSYLVANIA, is the president
of the association. He Will preside
at all the convention sessions which
will close on Friday night.
Welcome BY Mayor.
Van c, Swearingen, Mayor OF Jack
sonville, will deliver an address OF
welcome on behalf Of the city at the
opening session on Tuesday afternoon,
and Frank f. Howe, Lieutenant Gov
ernor OF Vermont. will deliver a re-
Spouse. Park Trammen, Goernor OF
Florida, will extend the welcome OF
the state to the delegates, and his ad-
dress will be met with a response
from Charles r, Miller, Governor OF
Delaware.
Following the reports OF the va
rious officials and committees, the
convention win adjourn until evening,
when a reception will be held at the
5 Board Of Trade rooms. The reception
: will be followed by a dance. The
! Board Of Trade will act as host to
the convention delegates, and some
Interesting entertainments In the way
: Of sightseeing trips about the city and
: on the st, Johns River have been ar
{ ranged
/. The session on Wednesday morn
.-ing will he opened with an address
on 1.-THE South's Interest in a Com
pleted Atlantic Coastal Waterway" by
John H. Small, member of Congress
from North Carolina. Colonel sligo
Myers, president of the Savannah Ma
tional Bank, viii speak on Georgia
waterways and John j. Martin. OF
: Boston win give the New England
viewpoint on the Atlantic deeper wa
: terways project. followed by general
discussion on the subject on roll
call OF States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
OFF With the VeilV
Egyptian Reform Cry
Leading Young Men of Cairo Bring
New Ideas From Their
College.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
CAIRO, Nov. 15.-The latest thing
in reforms has just cropped out here.
"Off with the veil" is the battle cry
of its supporters who are young men
who have situated European coun-
tries and consider that the seclusion
of the Egyptian and Moslem women
behind the veil has. been the chief
factor in keeping them in their pres
ent backward state.
To Americans the accomplishment
OF so obvious a reform seems quite
natural, but to the followers of the
old Oriental order of things such a
change appears preposterous and i'm
moral. Perhaps, too, they may see
in the new movement the seeds of
later agitatlons by an African Mill
tant Suffrage Party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
DR., Juner Claims He
Has Cure for Cancer
Chemical Treatme Il Successful in
All but One Of go Cases,
He Declares.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--Dr. Kenneth
II. Juner, of Brooklyn, claims in the
current issue of The New York Medi-
cal Journal THAI he has discovered a
chemical cure for cancer. He describes
his remedy as consisting of IAN ami
NAL extract potassium, calcium, spar
tsine and a tissue skin"
~ have treated" ne asserts in his
article, "some sixty cases, part by
podermically and the rest by internal
medication; four of them were presume
bly, tuberculous and the rest presuma-
Div cancer Eight were malignant
epitheliomas or sarcomas. Some We're
absolutely hopeless cases before reach
ing me, but in no case save one did
the treatment fail to have favorable
effect In sixteen cases all manifesto
lions Of the cancer were removed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ELEVEN CENTS GRJWS TO
$4,000 IN TEN YEARS

CALDWELL, IDAHO, Nov. 15.-A
local firm offered a premium to the
homesteader under the Government
project who could show the largest
improvement on his filing from the
smallest beginning.
The race has narrowed to three,
John Jansen. Clark L. Roberts and S.
Nj. Burt.
Mr.. Jansen filed In 1908 with a to-
tai capital of II cents, one span of
mules and a wagon. To day his place
is conservatively valued at $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Forger Gives Back
Money to His Victim
Former Employee Of d Farmer at
Maitland, Mo-, Sends Sum,
Plus Interest.

MAITLAND, MO, Nov 15.--C.
A. Rozell a farmer who lives near
here, has received a postotfice order
for 500 conscience money returned
to him by a man who had been in his
employ.
While Ro8ell vas living in Okla e
homa he hired man 10 work for
him and at the END of the stipulated
time paid him The check was later
raised, and, although a search was
instituted, the farm hand was not ap-
pretended.