The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
DISTINGUISHED MEN ID MAKE ADDRESSES AT HORSESHOE BEND
Vice President, Underwood, Governor Hooper and Others Are On the
 Programme

Montgomery, June 11.-(Special) Some of Americas most distinguished citizens will deliver addresses at the celebration of the one hundredth ami versary of the Battle of Horseshoe Bend, which will be held at the battle field in Tallapoosa county July 1, ac- cording to the programme of the cele- bration announced this morning by pr. Thomas NJ owen, secretary Of the Horseshoe Bend Battle Anniversary commission. Among those who Will make addresses are Vice President t.rhomas R. Marshall, oscar w. Under wood, Thomas E. Watson of Georgia, J, Thomas Henin, Gov. B. W. Hooper of Tennessee, Jacob G. Dickinson of Ten nessee, the governor of Alabama and w. ". Hastings of Tahlequah, Okla.
 Dr. owen announced today that there will be a basket dinner on the grounds end sufficient refreshments will be sup piled those who attend. The governor has directed that the hospital corps of the Alabama National Guard be detailed for service to take care of any per sons who may need attention. The mil atary companies of Alexander City, Ope-
 
 according to an order issued by Adjt. Gen. J. B. Scully.
 Programme As Announced
 Following is a copy of the pro- gramme:
 Preliminary programme and order of exercises for the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the battle or Horseshoe Bend. July 4, 1914;
 Music by the band.
 Call to order by his excellency, the governor of Alabama and chairman or the Horseshoe Bend Battle Anniversary commission, who will preside during the exercises.
 Song. My Country Iris of Thee"
 Invocation by Rev. pr. James H. Me Coy of Birmingham, one of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, south.
 Introductory and welcome address by the governor.
 Response by Oscar w. Underwood for the United States government.
 Response by his eXcellency, B. w. Hooper, governor of Tennessee.
 Response by w. w Hastings or Tahlequah, Okla, representative Of the Cherokee nation.
 Response by Miss Maud Mcclure Kelly, National Society of United States Daugh- ters of 1872, state president
 
 Grafton, Thomas R. Marshall, vice pres ident of the United States.
 Music by band.
 Presentation of S. S. Broadus, by whom the original suggestion was made for the celebration of the centenary.
 Presentation of Mrs. Norah E. Miller. of Dadevile by whom the site was given for the monument to be erected by the United States government.
 Presentation by MT. Broadus of Mrs. Cherokee Anne Rogers of Fort Gibson, Okla. daughter of Col. Gideon Morgan, one of the participants in the battle.
 Presentation of Miss Marion Sevier Rog- CTS, sponsor and representative of the Cherokee nation.
 Presentation of the representatives of the Alabama grand council, Independent Order of Red Men.
 Presentation of descendants of partfci- pants in Jackson's Creek campaigns, 1Sl3- II. eliminating in the decisive battle of Horseshoe Bend.
 Music by the band
 Recess for dinner.
 Exercises At Afternoon Session Dedication of marker erected by the Na- tional Society of United States Daugh- ters of 1872, state of Alabama, during which exercises Miss Maud Mcclure Kelly, organizing president will preside. (a) Work of the society in Alabama, by Miss Kelly; (b) general address by Mrs. Will liam Gerry Slade, national president of the society; Co unyeiling of marker (de- tails to be announced later); (d) accept ance of marker by Col. Thomas l., Bui- ger, state senator and member of the Horseshoe Bend Battle Anniversary com mission.
 Address on Gen. Andrew Jackson by Thomas E. Watson of Thomson, Ga.
 Address on the part of Tennessee in the Creek campaigns of 1S13-14. by Jacob G. Dickinson of Nashville. Tenn, late United States Secretary of War.
 Address by J. Thomas Hefin, represen- tative in Congress from the Fifth Ala bama district.
 Song. "Alahama," written by Miss Julia Tutwiler of Livingston.