The Syracuse Journal, Volume 6, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1913 — Page 7

WOMAN SURVIVOR OF BATTLE OF>GETTYSBURG : Em ' z Jar '\' ‘ v ‘ : w 1 w'V# ’ <4l IwO 7'il:<' 1 >jMv J ' I ' RRiir -'- 5 -1 Ifßlw ' t - K/ ‘ ! ■ , f '.'.„Vv J :<<<<•:**' * z |j * * "**~ > * * > 4 mT M »’’™r Xi ’ fin ' ■ 'wSwrW I f*< te I r H '£ Jit ■ * ' 1 1 Jkj y?- " JU iiilflHßKli jl <JI ’ * l . ;./»<- ’Xr»\‘ - ' ' ' \»■ " - *3ZO*3f?l J That woman played a prominent part in the greatest battle of the Civil war that was fought just fifty years ago, is apt to be forgotten until a mute reminder such as is seen in the photograph is brought to our attention. Fifty years back ia a long ti me to remember, yet here one of those who fought under the stars and bars, five decades ago, is greeting one of the women nurses and one of the few remaining ones w'hose husband Was, the comrade in arms of the griz zled old veteran. ‘

SIDELICHTS OF GETTYSBURG REUNION

The great reunion of the blue and tae gray on the battlefield of Gettysburg has passed into history. It was <n all respects the most unique gathering of the soldiers of the 60’s ever held. Men who fought each other fifty years ago this year fraternized ■as long-separated brothers. Naturally such a gathering would be productive of many incidents, both pathetic and humorous. As many stories were 'lisating about as there were veterans &t the reunion. The camp is full of unexpected meetings. Every day brings forth numerous meetings between men who have not seen one another for many years. Many are commonplace, but «?ome are extraordinary. For instance, here is one: I. D. Munsee of Erie county, Pennsylvania. a soldier In the 111th Pennsylvania, was captured by the confederates at Peachtree Creek, Ga., when ho was one of Sherman’s army on the celebrated march to the sea. He wa*s being conveyed to the rear by a confederate soldier when the union batteries opened fire upon the party among whom he was a prisoner. The man who was guarding Munsee was hit and fell, knocking Munsee down and lying on top of him. Seeing his chance of escape, Munsee lay very still under the unconscious confederate while the battle, raged around them. That night he slipped from under the body and escaped to the union lines. “I thought that fellow was dead," said Munsee, "but i saw him today. Poor fellow, his mind’s bad, and he didn’t recognize, mg, >ut I was sure of him. I couldn’t evea get his name, but I’m goin over later to the Georgia camp and try to find out W’ho he is.” Here is a story which was told by A. T. Dice, vice-president of the Reading railway: Once upon a time there were a veteran in gray and a veteran in blue. They came to Gettysburg and in the course of events and visits to hotels they happened to meet. They looked over the sights of Gettysburg and the monuments of the field. But they ■ found they must part. The one in blue lived In Oregon; the one in gray in New Orleans. They went weeping together to their 6W tion and passed by train after train, deferring the parting that must come. Just what they said, just how they reached the final grand idea-of the meeting, Mr. Dice did not know. But, however, yesterday they finally decided that the time for parting had come. The one from Oregon could not figure how to reach home via New Orleans and his gray comrade, while willing to see the west, didn’t have the money for a ticket. They lined upon on the'platform as their trains stood waiting and then before the crowd, they slowly stripped off their uniforms and exchanged them there while the curious flocked to see them. The Oregonian who came proudly to town with a coat of blue, went as proudly away with one of gray and the veteran from Louisiana who boasted the gray of the south sat with swelling chest in his new uniform of blue. Wearing a tattered uniform of gray. Alexander Hunt of Virginia was the central point of interest on the streets of the town. Mr. Hunter was wearing the Identical suit and hat which he wore at ( Gettysburg fifty years ago. The suit was in rags and has a bullet hole through one of the sleeves. He carried all his accoutrements used at Gettysburg and wore a union belt taken frem a foe here. Mr. Hunter was a member of the Black Horse cav*lry

A striking contrast is seen in the menu provided for the soldiers fifty years ago and what they enjoyed this year: 1863—Breakfast —Hardtack, bacon, beans and coffee. Dinner—-Bacon, bean®, hardtack and coffee. Supper—Beans, hardtack, bacon and coffee. 1913—Breakfast—Puffed rice, fried eggs, fried bacon, cream potatoes, fresh bread, hard . bread, butter and coffee. Dinner — Fricassee chicken, peas, corn, ice cream, cake, cigars, fresh bread, hard bread, butter, coffee, ic&l tea. Supper — Salmon salad, macaroni and cheese, fresh bread, butter and coffee. Chief Clerk George G. Thorne of the state department at Harrisburg told g* the call made by a Union veteran early on the morning of the fiftieth anniversary of the start of the battle, who related that his conscience troubled him because of the fact that on that fateful morning many years ago he had succumbed to temptation and stolen a quantity of onions from the Thome garden, which was located near the historic Seminary ridge. He told Thome that he desired, at this late day to pay for the onions and thus relieve his conscience. Needless to say, his offer of money was refused, but the Thornes would like to learn the identity of the soldiers who upset eight beehives in the dead of night and appropriated all the honey they contained. A remarkable coincidence of the camp was the meeting of two men cf exactly the same name, coming from towns of the same name, but in different states. Gne fought on the union side in the battle of Gettysburg, and the other with the confederates. These two men are John Carson of Burlington, N. J., and John Carson-of Burlington, N. C. They met by the merest chance. The Jersey Carson was walking along one of the streets, and saw a man in gray. Just to be friendly, the Jersey man stopped him and gave him a greeting. It was not until they had talked for several minutes that they discovered their names were identical, as well as the names of their towns. A grandson of Francis Scott Key, composer of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” is here. He is John Francis Key, aged eighty-two, of Pikeville, Md., and he Is a veteran of the Second Maryland infantry of the confederate army? Wearing a suit of gray, .Key came Into town, weak and almost dropping. He has been in failing health, but declared he was “going to see Gettysburg on this occasion or die.” One of the oldest veterans in the big camp is Captain W. H. Fleig of Houston, Texas, who was ninety years of age on his last birthday, February 23. During the war he served with distinction in the marine department of the confederate navy. Captain Fleig is one of the best preserved men In camp and is more active than many of the other veterans a score of years less advanced.

Gen. “Tom” Stewart of Pennsylvania is telling an amusing story of a “runaway vet” he came across in the big camp. The veteran is eighty-five years old, and his son at home announced that under no circumstances should his aged parent go to Gettysburg. The desire to be here and meet bis former comrades was so strong in the heart of the old gentleman that he climbed out of a window of hie home and ran away, turning up here in good shape. Is now happy and well eared for.

Fifty years to the hour from the time -when the first shot preceding the battle was fired a reunion meeting of the blue and the gray was held in the big tent The gray cavalry men who fought the skirmishes that led up to the three days’ fight pledged them* selves in the shadows of the stars and stripes to “forget" and their brothers in blue swore by the stars and bars that the fight was over for all time. There were several women from the village in the tent and six one-time schoolgirls, gray-haired and sged now. sang “Rally ’Bound the Flag, Boys,** while the veterans wept like boys, but with pride. The six women who sang the battle song were among those who thronged the streets of Gettysburg after the advance guard of the southern army left ft 50 years ago. On the night when Buford’s men came riding into the village on the heels of Wheeler’s men in gray, njaidens strew* ed Sowers along the streets and bell* in the churches pealed out the news oi the coming of the blue and the town went wild. Os all the scores of girls who well i corned the vanguard of Meade, only a half dozen could be found, and they stood, white-haired with tears in theb eyes on a platform In the big tent and sang to the weeping soldiers in the seats below. “I’m afraid we can’t sing like we sang 50 years ago,” said the m» tronly woman who acted as leader aa she led the way up the steps to the platform. “We don’t care; Just sing again," shouted the veterans. As the first notes of the war-time melody came from them in quavering tones, the vet- i erans both of the north and of the , south sat quiet with eyes fixed upon the singers. The hum of the chorus came from every side, and the old men wept openly. Aside from the old soldiers themselves. an interesting figure is Mrs. Longstreet, widow of the commander at the front of the Confederate lines in the third day’s battle. Mrs. Longstreet walked a mile through the broiling sun out to the old Rogers house to interview General Sickles. Some time ago Mrs. Longstreet sent a long telegram as representing the southern veterans in protest against the old Union veteran being thrown In jail in New York because of seme financial affairs. It w-as said that Sickles misunderstood the spirit and his pride was so hurt that their meeting today would not be cordial. “General, I have written an article about you for publication,” said Mrs. | Longstreet at the meeting, and she read several pages of the highest tribute to the old corps leader, whom she characterized as having come back and being once again in the saddle. Half a hundred old Sickles’ men gathered on the lawn and the reading became dramatic. General Sickles leaned back in his big chair, closed his eyes, and looked back to meeting with Longstreet Here his widow was praising to the world the valor which she claimed had gone unrecognized by the government Tears flowed down the Sickles cheeks now tanned by his ninety-third summer, and his old followers doffed their hats and mingled their tears with those of their old leader, wetting the ground upon which long ago had been soaked by their blood. James H. Lansberry of St. Louis, Mo., who enlisted in the Third Indiana cavalry from Madison, Ind., recited to his comrades the details of his capture in th town of Gettysburg by Confederates 50 years ago. Following the skirmish just outside of town which marked the opening of what was to be a world-famed engagement, ; he had been detailed to assist in carrying a wounded officer to the old seminary in Gettysburg. While tn town frantic women flocked about him and begged that he tell of the battle. He remained to tell the story, with the result that he had to spend several days in following the Confederate army as a prisoner. After tramping 50 miles over rough country without shoes he succeeded in escaping and finally made bis way back to Gettys- j burg, where he remained till August in assisting in the care of the wounded, which were housed in the semin- i nary, churches, barns and public buildings. I One of the unadvertised reunions of the celebration occured in the confederate section of the camp. A fife and drum corps of men in blue tramped up and down the streets of the confederate part cf the city of tents. They stopped before the tents, play*ed such a fanfare as only drums and fifes can make, summoned fo>th the occupants and shook hands, threw their arms about the gray shoulders and in a dozen other ways showed their feelings of friendship. They kept it up for hours and visited practically every “reb” tent. Their reception was as warm as their greeting. One of the most interesting places in camp was the lost and found bureau, located under the benches in the ' big tent. Everything found on the grounds was brought there and thousands applied every day for missing articles. There were at least 100 crutches . piled up in the bureau, dozen or so applicants having called for them. Those who come to redeem their lost crutches seldom can recognize them and most of them go away with somebody else’s. There was one wooden leg also lying unclaimed. It was brought in by a Boy Scout, who had found it under ; a tree. Several sets of false teeth wore found. One of the big events was the “charge” of the survivors of Picketts’ division on the “bloody angle,” Under the hot sun the men in gray marched across the field that had not seen anything more warlike than a blacksnake in 50 years, up to the walls that form the angle. The “enemy” in blue was waiting with weapons ready, and when they met across the wall they shook hands. Afterward they looked over the ground for the site of a >250,000 monument they hope to have congress erect there.

Advertising Talks □

NEWSPAPER BEST TO REACH MASSES No Other Form of Advertising as Profitable or Successful, De- ’ Clares G. N. Gunderson. Newspapers were defended as an advertising medium by G. N. Gunderson, formerly editor of the Fargo Fram and now business' manager of the Northwest Grain Growers magazine, in a talk before the Town Criers of Fargo, N. D., recently. Mr. Gunderson said, among other things: “Newspaper advertising is quick acting commercial medicine, not only a stimulating tonic, but a tissue builder. It brings business when it is needed most.” “The newspaper is the record of the day’s events. Everything that happens today that can have any human interest to its readers is recorded. It is as essential to our business and social life as the air we breathe or the food we eat to our physical natures.” “I know you will all admit the truth of the last statement, so why not the first? If the newspaper is as essential to our business and social life as the • air we breathe or the food we eat to our physical natures, why shouldn’t advertising in such a medium be of the very best? Every man who uses any advertising will admit that his greatest problem is to get it written and set up in such away as to attract the most attention. While written in an advertising way, in such away that every statement is capable of convincing the readers. Next his greatest problem is, what method or medium employed will attract the attention of as large a number of people as possible, cost considered? “This is a question that I did not want to answer with my own conclusions alone, therefore as soon as I heard that I was expected to say something on newspaper advertising at this meeting, I immediately got into communication with such men as Wm. Wrigley, Jr., of the Spearmint gum fame; John S. Ridenour, managing editor of Judicious Advertising; John Lee Mahin of the Mahin Advertising agency, advertising manager John Wanamaker & Co., and others, all of whom answered that, cost considered, newspaper advertising enabled an advertisers to reach the largest possible effectively than any other form of advertising. Now do not understand me to say that there are net other forms of advertising that are just as effective, for there are. But cost considered, there is no other form of advertising that will enable local advertiser to reach the largest possible number of would-be customers at the lowest possible cost than newspaper advertising. This can easily be figured out by taking the circulation figures of any of our dailies, their advertising rates, and decide upon your space; then next make up a list and see if there are any other forms of advertising that will enable you to reach the same number of people at the same cost. You can’t do it. Most Efficient Business Builder. “Furthermore, newspaper advertising used as the only means of publicity by any advertiser has proved a more efficient business builder than any other single medium. Without knocking any of the other many forms of advertising I want to cite an illustration which the managing editor of Judicious Advertising mentioned in his letter. He said: ‘I have in mind an advertiser who struggled along for a number of years on an appropriation of >15,000. This appropriation was spent for catalogues, personal letters, etc. During this time he remained virtually unknown in his field and failed to increase his business in proportion to the increased demand for his products. Two years ago he was persuaded to use newspapers and magazines which involved the expenditure of $150,000 yearly, and during these two years he has multiplied his business by ten and now is in almost complete control of the market in one of his lines in this country and Canada.’ It is also said that a few years ago John Wanamaker, who had heretofore continually carried, a full page advertisement in one of the Philadelphia dailies decided to omit this particular paper for a year. The result was that during the year John Wanamaker did not carry his page advertisement in this paper, a direct circulation loss of 20,000 was immediately felt by that paper. Who says people don’t read newspaper advertisements and who says that advertisements in newspapers, which are placed directly next to the ‘record of the day’s events,’ go by unnoticed and are not read? One Example. “A story is told of a man who in order to try to keep down the cost of keeping. his delivery horse, commenced to mix sawdust with the horse’s oats, each day Increasing the quantity of sawdust and reducing the amount of oats, at the same time using the choicest straw for bedding for the poor beast. Just when the old man thought he had almost succeeded in

The Way to Advertise. “Newspaper advertising is the most successful and satisfactory medium of publicity ever tried, or perhaps ever will be,” said L. R. Searles, a prominent citizen of Denver, the other day. “A small ad inserted occasionally does the business man little or no good.” ‘fft is the merchant who spreads his announcement over a large section and does it regularly that reaps the golden harvest. The advertiser who takes a small amount of snaco and

getting the old horse to like sawdust just as well as oats, the poor beast died. This illustrated a moral that applies to every retail advertiser. No matter how much you spend for other forms of advertising, if you start skimping on the real food source for your business you are sure to feel it sooner or later, just as this man found that he would now have to invest in another horse, whereas, had he not been foolish enough to try this expertmen t he would still have had His old horse. “Newspaper advertising also enables a retailer to get his message before the people quicker than he could bv the use of any other medium. “Newspaper advertising also enables the retailer to reach the people as often as he wishes, this without any extra clerical work, or having to trouble with compiling new mailing lists often, etc. The newspaper’s subscription list is his mailing list, therefore all he needs to do is to get up his copy and eall up the newspaper office for their advertising man and his ad appears in the next issue of their paper. “Summed up, newspaper advertising is therefore the quickest and cheapest means of communication between the advertiser and the masses.” ON -SUMMER ADVERTISING Canadian Press Association Shows Merchants of That Country a * Thing or Two. The Canadian Press association campaign to advertise advertising is presenting to the business men of Canada, some excellent arguments for continuing their publicity efforts during the summer months. Here are a few of them, taken at random from the advertisements that are to appear during the next few weeks: Some business mea in Canada pay an unfitting homage to a superstition —the superstition that hot weather justifies letting the fires of business energy go out. They stop advertising in the summer months. By paying homage to tradition, custom, superstition, they have allowed summer to become their “dull” season. You know how dull it can be when you don’t advertise. Do you know how brisk it can be made by advertising? Do you realize how much momentum you now lose in the summer that must be regained in the fall? Don’t let your advertising fires die out this summer. The business world is fiat to some men. Their profit-bearing shores of opportunity stretch only so far as their grandfathers trod. Custom, Superstition and apathy have set them confines which they may not pass. For instance, they believe the business year is a flat one—not an allyear round of trade, with east joining west,’ with spring merging into autumn —but just two distinct seasons, with sawed-off edges gaping into space. They confine their activities to a spring trade and to a fall trade. To them there is no intervening continent with stores of waiting wealth. Their world is flat. They have not explored the mid-year months of summer trade. Surely this conception of summer as a “dull” season is as fallacious as the delusion that the earth was flat People have just as much money in the hot weather and spend quite aa freely as in spring and fall. SIMPLE ADS MOST EFFECTIVE Must Appeal to the Intelligence of People to Bring Best Results— Pointers for the Merchant. Ads that are effective are the ads that are simple and filled with common sense. The common sense of the advertiser comes into play in the preparation of every ad, and the more ads he prepares the more experienced he becomes. It is the experienced advertiser after all who appreciates the value of newspaper advertising, knows how to advertise, and writes the ads that count. If a merchant is going to advertise there are but three things for him to put into his ads—name the article for sale, tell why the articles is good to have, and then say that he sells it. An ad should catch the eye of the reader. This can be done by so preparing the ad as to have it easily distinguished from other ads in the paper. It is up to the advertiser or merchant to lay out his ads, and then he puts his own taste and ideas into his ads. By continually studying this phase of his advertising and putting his best ideas into practice he will find that his ads will grow in attractiveness. Ads must interest by appealing to the intelligence of the people. For instance, let us illustrate a good way to advertise soap. To make the soap ad interesting and convey information we might show the value of cleanliness, use and misuse of soap, value of this particular kind of soap, how it is made and the ingredients it contains, and wherein it excels other kinds of soap. In this way, we secure the attention and interest, and if the soap stands the test the ad will be convincing. The attractive, interesting and convincing ads are the ones that sell the goods. They are the telling ada and those that pay.

* Advertising has a value. A * * value that is definite and ever * 4c Increasing. Avail yourself of It. * * Your business will stand more T * of it. i * *

expects the reader to put in his or her time trying to find it is not likely to hear from it. The proper way is to plant the big ad so that when the reader opens up the paper— it goes, and the attention is focused upon the space with immediate and last* ing benefits. John Wanamaker, the merchant prince of America, and hundreds of others, not always In the large cities, take pages and double pages of advertising space dally. Thelp argument is “if it. is worth doing at all, it is worth doing right.”

* Delicious - Nutritious * Plump and nut-like in flavor, thoroughly cooked with dhoice pork. Prepared the Libby way, nothing can be more appetizing and satisfying, nor of greater food value. Put Z* up with or without tomato sauce. An excellent served either hot or cold. * E Insist On Libby*s Libby, McNeill a Libby A f Chicago

AMONG THE HEAVY EATERS Remarkable Gastronomic Feats That Are Hardly Believable, Though All Authenticated. Champion Fried Egg Eater of the Berkshires was the title of Louis Morris of Housatanic, Mass., before he entered in a recent egg eating contest on a wager. He had a record of 22 eggs and the wager was on his contention that h& could easily increase this record to 25. When he reached the seventeenth egg he was seized with an attack of acute indigestion and a doctor worked over him for an hour before he was restored to con- : sciousness and pronounced out of danger. He also has a record for 54 ears i of green corn. At the beefsteak dinners, of many political clubs astounding records are made in the consumption of viands. Some of those who take part think • nothing of eating 10 and 12 pounds >of meat at the sitting. At one I clambake held at College Point recently eight baskets of food were eaten by one diner. This basket included a leg and a breast of a chicken, ; 25 clams, two ears of corn and four potatoes. This record Is declared ac-< curate and authentic and is posted up in an East side club room. A Rhode Island farmer had a record of half a bushel of walnuts, of which he was extraordinarily fond. He used half a bag of salt while eating them. A New Jersey blacksmith on a recent wager ate nearly a peck and a half of cherries. He said he could go on eating “forever,” as he put it, but those who witnessed his feat declared they had seen enough to .prove the eater a wonder. A Chicago man inordinately fond of mush and milk, lived on it for a week not long ( ago, eating four great bowlfuls of it ! three times a day. ECZEMA BURNED AND ITCHED I — 203 Walnut St., Hillsboro, Ill—“My ■ child had a breaking out on the lower limbs which developed into eczema. The eczema began with pimples which contained yellow corruption and from the child’s clothing they were greatly Irritated. They seemed to burn, which made the child scratch them, resulting ix a mass of open places. They made her so cross and fretful that it was impossible to keep her quiet. They caused her to lose much sleep and she was constantly tormented by severe Itching and burning. “I tried several well-known remedies, but got no relief until I got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointi ment, which did so much good that I got a large quantity that cured her in ten days after she had been affected for two months.” (Signed) Mrs. Edith Schwartz, Feb. 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each tree,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston.” —Adv. Rebuked. A distinguished English surgeon, who was rather untidy in his attire, was one day called for hurriedly by another doctor. When ready to start, ; however, his friend remonstrated with him on the shabbiness of his dress, and suggested that as Lord was a most particular man, he should at least change his hat, which, after some I grumbling, the surgeon consented to do. The caller waited for him impatiently for some time on the pavement, and at last was surprised to see the door partially opened and a new silk hat thrown to him, with a curt remark: “There’s the hat; but I thought you wanted the man. Good-day.” Chafing Hives. This troublesome skin affection is difficult to diagnose at the outset Be on the safe side, therefore, and whenever the skin is irritated use Tyree’s Antiseptic Powder immediately and uvoid further trouble. 25c. at druggists. Sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Chemist. Washington, D. C. —Adv. Better, but Not Cheaper. “After all, ’tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” “Huh! the chump who said that didn't know what it costs to be engaged.” Noblest Work 6f God. Owner of House —How soon will this job be finished? Plumber’s Assistant—Just as soon xs business picks up, boss!—Puck. Some people will allow you to take heir part, and then expect you to return it Cupidity is what enables the get-•lch-quick promoter to remain in love with his profession. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrap for Children toothing, softens the gems, rednees inflsmnuk* An old coquette has all the defects of a young one. and none of her charms.—Antoine Dupuy. Most of us are good because we taro not be bad.

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