davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-04-08

j. B, Stetson s2.9S, $3.50 and
800 hats closing at Sl.OO.
One lot of hats Csc. Boys hats
10 and S0c. Caps Sl.OO at Toe
Caps SOC at 35c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

only known book copyrighted by the
Confederacy, ON the reverse title
page appears the tribute OF the au-
thor. Right Rev. Jno. McGill. to the
fleeting sovereignty OF the Lost Cause,
Entered, according to act of Con-
gress in the year 1885. by Right Rev.
John McGiH. in Clerks office of Dis
trict Court of the Confederate States
of America for Eastern District of
virginia The book Is entitled.
Faith the Victory. or Comprehen-
sive View of the Principal Doctrines
of the Christian Religion; and the
motto on the title page Is This is
the victory which overcometh the
world. our Faith" 81 John. -.
Bishop McGill was a staunch Con-
federate, and never left the city dur
Ing those days that tried mems hearts,
except to comfort the dying soldiers
Bishop McGill died in 1872 and Is
buried under the high altar of the
Old Cathedral at Eighth and Grace
Streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
c0NFEDERATED WOMEN
HEAR FINE REPORTS
ermnent for Goods Seized
During War.

Yesterdays session of the conven-
ton OF the Confederafed Southern
Memorial Association was taken up
with the reading and adoption of res
ports. Brief discussions of each pre-
coded the adoption OF the standing
and special committees. all OF which
were optimistic in tone.
The association has adopted a res
olution to place In the Red Cross
Building 10 he erected at Washing
ton some kind of memorial to the
Southern women. Permission TO that
end has been obtained.
resolution was also adopted ask
ing the Federal government to ap-
propriate $4,000. 900 to compensate
the Southern States for the tobacco.
cotton and sugar confiscated during
the war The money. it In planned.
to use for pensioning Confederate
veterans.
The election OF officers takes place
this morning. when the convention
will adjourn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
HEAVY DEATH RATE IS
THAT AMONG VETERANS
Many Leaders Among Those Who
Died During Years--Dtscourag-
ing Report by Adjutant-
General MiCkie.

There has been decrease Of six
teen In the number Of camps Of the
United Confederate Veterans the num-
Der nov being LIS. as against i.132
year ago. according to the annual
report of the adjutant general, made
by General William f. Miekle TO the
convention at yesterday mornings ses-
sion
The report presents the following
showing the number Of camps affili-
ated with the divisions at the last
reunion as compared with this.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
CONCERT PROGRAM
BE REPEATED TONIGHT

The mnsic committee OF the re-
unton,. realizing that a great many
visitors and friends were unable TO
atfena fisv7 concert last night atstff
Auditorium have arrangen for the
Marine Band from Washington 10
play the concert program tonight
Thursday at s:30 The doors will
he opened at 1870 ana the seats are
free 10 the public. No cards OF ad-
mission are required, There are for
ly-eiaht pieces In this band kindly
iosn1 by the government and all VINO
attend are promised rare treat
The Acca Temple Band did very
grncefnf thing wf1en" they heard thar
o g of the visiting bands has disap-
pointed the committee and would not
De Mere 'fftey came forward anu
donated their services - the public
free Of cost, for the carads this
morning. This act Wne ~
preciatea BY the reante11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
1886 96
Our Dead.

Mrs. r. j. Jackson. widow OF the
immortal 'stonewall Captain r e.
Lee. the last son of our great leader
General Theodore s. Gar
nett, commander Army Of Northern
Virginia. r. G. V; Major-General
Thomas ]. Schaffer, commander Louis
lama Division, u. c. "; Brigadier-
General Robert McCulloch. BrigadlerC
General Thomas G. Jones. Brtgadier-,
General C. Fl. Tebault, NJ. D., surgeon
general: Colonel John W Irwin, Colo
mel Alexander Hunter, Colonel ]. v.
Harris, NJ D.; Colonel John W. Nor
ton. Colonel Martin Walt, the Rev.
II. NJ. Hammill D. D., chaplain-gen-
eraI; the Rev. j. VI, Lucey. assistant
chapla in-general--all of your staff.
Respectfully submitted,
lSignedl WILLIAM r.. MICKLE.
.Adtutant- General and Chief of Stan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
HAS BOOK COPYRIGHTED
BY THE CONFEDERACY
Only One Known to be is In Existence
I'm Possession of Bishop
O'Conneil.

The original copy. of an interesting
book published by ]. w. Randolph,
one of the foremost publishers in
Richmond. in January. 1865, is IN
the possession of Bishop D. j. OCon-
nell. The book is of special interest
at this time. in that it is perhaps the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
General Holidas TndaN.

III honor to the visitors, the city,
State and Federal offices wifi be closed
today, following Up the idea expressed
in Mayor Alnsie's proclamation.
The City Hall Will be as silent as
the country churchyard. except so far
as the Police Court is concerned.
Justice John goes ON forever
All the business houses will observe
the general holiday and the schools
will be closed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

= -
Zlrrrnie's guess
81 that there will
ne plenty of sun
shine fer the re =
GUion parade to-
day. Speaking Of
K I ks on / h =
weather ri M m ! e
declares he doesn't.
know but q n G
thing better than
a rain for crops
ard that is two
rains Here is the
official forecast
Washington. %.
C.. june 2.Vir-
finia Fair Thurs
day. preceded by
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
ON TO RICHMOND

On Richmond. early in the springume.
Richmond. hear Johnnie say
to Richmond for Gala Day
ON 10 Richmond to Battle Abbey,
on to Richmond to see Monument,
to Richmond for Gala Day
(Repeat first Chorus)
Richmond meet the Southern Mothers
Richmond, the battle town Of yore
o Richmond, to meet the Southern Maidens
Richmond. where we've been before
Chorus
On Eichmena al the the wives wives and nOhsr
On to Richmond, Manassas Junction.
On Richmond. the beloved place of Lee
Chorus.
On to Richmond. all the Sons and Daughters
On to Richmond ruis. all must n try to 60,
On % Richmond, and make famous show
Chorus.
o Richmond. all the grizley Veterans.
Richmond the battle town of yore;
On to Richmond, o comrades
On to Richmond where we've been before
Chorus.
ON to Richmond. section.
q Richmond. the city on the hill; a4s s,.#s
Richmond. to meet the Maids and Sponsors
70 Richmond, johnnie still.
s....ea~~ Chorus.
on to Richmond, from he gallant Southland,
on to Riehmond shout the loud Hossanna 81
ON Richmond. shout it loud and Ions.
Chorus
Composed the 1915 Reunion unvetiins
Of the Battle Abbey Coleman late Private in Company
office North McAllsser, Pttaburg County. okahoma.
could not come 70 the ssanloh II
fuII-blooded Indian)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

hFf1A faht+-tAEI kAlEI UT FkE l. NbET
District Of Columbia belongs to /
Maryland Hivision.
Illinois, Ohio and Indiana are part
of the Kentucky Division.
facifis Division includes New Mex
leo, California. Colorado, Arizona and
Kansas
Missouri Division includes Montana,
Washington and Oregon.
DiScouraging Year.
The year just closed has been the
most Encouraging which have
known since | was appointed adtu-
iant-general by John r. Gordon
nearly fourteen years ago. The
receipts from the camps show woe
ful decline, which must he expected
and the death rate among our beloved
comrades has been appalling
During the year charters have been
issue to ten new camps. djstri-
huted as follows; oklahoma Division,
three; Virginia, Florida and Texas.
two each. Georgia. one This increase
Is more than offset by the forfeiture
of charter by tweuty-six camps max
ing net loss of sixteen. Then. the
mem bership Of many in good standing
~ so reduced that these barely keep
alive, and cannot for many years more.
The fact that sufficient numbers have
been found To organize ten camps is
encouraging. and shows that the spirit
of the sixties still lives in the hearts
Of the immortal survivors of the Con-
federate armies
II feel that / should be recreant 10
my duty did ] fail 10 direct attention
to the splendid work of he brigadier-
general who commanded the Second
Texas Brigade. Henry G. Askew Gen.
eral Askew has, in season and ont of
season. labored with zeal and en-
thusiasm worth of the highest praise.
He has visited the camps Of his brigade
Charger than some divisions). induced
them TO pay back dues had efficient
officers elected aroused dropping spr-
its. Altogether he has done pa
triotic work In a thorough and pains
taking way, and Is entitled to highest
commentator.
Finances
Below Is n summary of the cash
receipts. and expenditures (itemiZed
report of which shall gladly supply
on appiicationl for the year 1914:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

About one hundred veterans left
Richmond yesterday on their way
home. The bad weather of the two
days of the reunion and fears for
more rain today drove them back
home. Many visitors left with them.
ON the other hand regular and
special trains brought other visitors
and other veterans TO the city. so
that the attendance was increased yes
terday despite the departure of 20
many.
The Drum and Fife Corps of Mem
phis an dthe Macon. Georgia. hand
serenaded the visitors and delegates
yesterday afternoon on the steps OF
the jefferson Hotel lobby, In each
there was about a score OF drums and
n number OF ifes and crowded l0o-
by OF hundreds enjoyed the entertain-
ments. A feature was the .ong rebel
yell OF an enthusiastic veteran which
rose high above the roll of drums
and shrek of the fifes when Dixie
was played In the Franklin Street
lobby the band Of the Governors Foot
Guards, of Hartford. gave concert.
The Oldest Inhabintant" has never
seen such a crowd N the hotel Hobbies
as nave ufonmeo them uurlns .ns 49,
Two DAYS. me RAIN drove moor
nose VINO came Gown Town ana snei-
JEFFERSON iast night was crowd Inal
ma never oeen equaied on any In ''1s ~ =
gis.ng D@y IN hlcnmona. wnen ~
semerson ~ me auarIers OF TWO 49,.
pan tsams ana tnousands OF rooseH
from virginia ana North Caroiina.
$500 800
,esday a veteran round wnen ~
ma,n was neiWeen Fetefsnuig
nlcnmond tnat ne mao iost DIE
turn ncket Immediately passensss
through all the coaches returned y
the Ola man with sevefai doiiaru
In honor Of General Bernard
see, VINO gave General Jackson tns
name or StonewsIi Jacksons tHS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Human Flag Attention.

All constituent parts OF the Human
Flag are requested to assemble be-
tween $50 and 10 o'clock this morn
ing by the director, Mr.. Walter
Mercer. weather permitting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

m North Carolina, f'1rtF' ffHt1 '~'afThsr
Thursdsy: Friday fair, fresh westerly
winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
local, stafnfnff.

Rainfall last twelve hours ... Sc
\ Rainfall last twsnsy-four hours AIS. l.2I
s4G4aEea kss ssssfe ri Asess D
Z ExNsx& In rainfall ssnee s5an. i. sxz. 81,
~ 1sSlxas nAsesss4ian 8 " M. YESTERDAYS.
e X@{HN&I ANAEA - - n y
s. a* ~ a =. ske.s.*t<. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

vi i. j. Agnew. az Botetourt County,
claims to be the youngest veteran
of the Confederate Army. He ii A.
tending the reunion fresn Hayrnaxlet.
He Is sexty-seven FEARS Of age ana
looks YOUNGER 1 RI 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Expenditures.

Salaries (incIuding amount
paid for extra help at and
Immediately preceding the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
REUNION SIDE LIGHTS.

About one hundred veterans left
Richmond yesterday on their way
home The bad weather of the two
days of the reunion and fears for
more rain today drove them hack
home. Many visitors left with them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Finances.

Below Is summary of the cash
receipts. and expenditures (itemized
report of which l shall gladly supply
on application for the year 1914:
Rprpkpfs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

On the other hand regular and
special trains brought other visitors
and other veterans to the city, so
that the attendance was increased yes
terday despite the departure of 20
many.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
THE WEATHER

So
ZIfrrnies guess
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

Coming TO Richmond from the south
Tuesday a veteran found when the
train was between Petersburg ana
Richmond that he had lost his re-
turn ticket. Immediately q passenger
passed around his hat and after Godng
through all the coaches returned %
the old man with several dollars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Transfers Recorded N February.

The realty transfers for tie month
OF FebFuarg we're very light and the
amount Of money involved Nas very
small But ths activity in fsalestals
Is noticeahiy on the increase with
very good prospects tha' the month
% March will snow a decided incr a-e
In real estate transfers.
Watts waddingtoa, Elsie Waddlng.
ton, Peter Mckinney ana Kose ;.
Mckinney 70 n. H. Boomer, var
rautE deed 10 I60 acres, confederation
g., 900.
United states TO Paul Zisms patent
70 I6O acres.
United States T. Anna Ziems pat
ent tn 10 seTss
United States tu John J Cofrigan,
assignee Of Samut A Wilmington,
patent 10 10 acres.
Gilmore Mining compang 20 Pitts.
burgh-Idano Mining company, Ltd.,
deed To parts Of Ruth sud Olive lode
mining claims ia Texas MInlns die.
trict.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
THE CRY OF THE wATCHMAN.
Eek. 1871.

Tue watchman mas one OF the most
responsible posi- iops In the army.
The lives Of the soldiers are entrust.
ed 10 him. III the watchman dnes
u 4 warn tie people, their blood Will
| require Of The watchman's hand
But wbosoeyer nearetI the sound ~
the trumpet aud take not the warn
log his blood shall be upon ills own
head - So thou, q son Of man,
have set thee as Watchman unto
the house Of Isreal; therefore thou
shalt bear tn word at my mouth and
warn them from me
This Is charge ~ all Christians
IL is more comfortable for the watch
man 20 sleep al his pIst Of duty than
" keep looking out for enemies. He
NouId be more popular II he did not
disturb the sleeping sinner, and allow
hIul 10 60 down 10 he'll. The aver.
age man OF the wor,d would attack q
true prophet for speaking the true
message Of God, sbIle he Is r,ady TO
praise = mAn that says Peace
peace when there Is no peace.
There is no peace ssyetb my God
b. the Nicked - The world has been
preaching peace and safety during
me past wears. and did not sound the
alarm OF the threatening war cinud
until suddenly it came upon them.
and millions are being hurled unprs.
p.red into eternity.
The trumpet cry Of the wstehnaB
10 heard today, warning the world Of
4 great calamity which is no2 threat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
WOULD ADMIT
AUTOMOBILES
Senator'S Brady and Warren
Trying to Get Permission
for Autos to Enter Park.

ArseifOrt is being made bs senators
Brady AID Warren to secure tile con
sent OF lhe department ol interior to
he admission Of automobiles 10 the
yellow stone National Park the com.
ing wear because Of the expositIons
and the many attractions which the
West has to uier 10 eastern tourists,
he coming season sill no doubt STE
il great deal OF such trafilc from coast
10 coast.
For several years past Systematic
plan has been carried on for widening
he 'oads ieading to the park and
outing them in condition for auto
travelling. Now II looks very much
as II IL we're going h be possible lo
run autos into the park, at least at
certain restricted hours, as far as tile
hotels.
Last year autos we're run tu tile en-
frances sud bg the time for the open.
ing Of the park TO tourists, II will be
possible to 20 as far as necessary by
this methcd Of travel. Tnsrs is no
question but what many more tour.
ists w0Cld visit this national woader-
land II the eutire distance could hs
Travelled by automobiles, rs the dis.
comforts OF stage travel deter many
frosa making the trip.
The papers OF southern Idaho are
naking al effort TO induce inteRtate
travellers who visit the park 20 take
The route through southern Idaho.
II the travelling puhlle could realize
the beautiful scenery through this
part Of Idaho, We are quite sure a
large part OF tie tourists would come
this way
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
A RESOLUTION, Of the Mayor
a. d City Council OF the City OF sal.
man, Idaho, notice Ia hereby given
THAT on the Fourth Tuesday la April,
viz: April 27th, 1915, At SALMON, In
Lemhi county, Idaho, there will be
held au election for Mayor, City
Clerk who Is exofiieio Police Judge, }
City Treasurer, City Engineer, and
tSo Councilmen from eash ward oi
said City, which election shall be
open at y o'clock Ia the morning and
will continue until o'clock in the
evening of the same day. The vot
ing and polling place for such elec.
tion in the first ward will ne at the
City Hall; the voting and polling
place for such election In the second
ward will he At j ID. Cockrells feed
store; and the voting and poiliuR
place for such election In the third
ward. will be Al d, NJ, Tingley 5 store
building.
dated on this the 18Th day OF Feb
ruary 1915.
tsEAL) Il. c. MILLER,
3sw3 City Clerk.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

He'd dnd himself a-plowing' in a
mighty crooked row
He'd miss his fathers counsel, an
his mothers prayers, ton.
But he said the farm was hateful,
an he guessed he'd have to 20,
know thar's big TEN ptation for a
youogster in the West,
But believed our Billy had the
courage to resist;
An when he left warned him o.
tn. ever-waiting snares,
That lie like hidden sarpents in life 5
pathway everyw Jeres.
But Bill be promised faithful to he
kserful, an allowed
lIe'd huild a reputation that'd make
US mighty proud;
But it seems as II my counsel sort o.
faded from his mind,
Aud nov the boys in trouble Of the
very wustest kind.
His letters come SO seldom that
somehow sort o know'd,
That Billy was a-tramping on a
mighty rocky road,
But never once imagined he would
bow my head in shame
An, in .dust'd waller his oil daddy 5
honOred name.
l just can't tell his mother, it'd
break her poor ol heart;
An SO reckoned, parson, you might
break the news to her
Bills in the legislature; but doesn /
say what fur.
Denver News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Portland Msrks

The receipts Tor The week have
oeen cattle s23 calves, 2s; hogs 30l2;
sheep, 1905
CATTLE. Cattle receipts have
been only moderate this week aud
have taken a lOser level In price.
New prices established are l5 To ~
centa lower than former prices. The
market Is considered steady at 81, 10
top steers and other lines la propor.
ti0n.
HOGS. The receipts Of hogs have
not hsen as large AZ ordinary and
prices have advanced
accordingly Top prime light hogs
bringing sa ~ at close of week.
SHEEP. The sheep market can
tsst be exempllied by tue one word
excellent. Prime lambs are bring
ing o. 25 and extrs good quality
would no doubt bring al least quar-.
ter more than this bgure. All killen
seem shou OF supplies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Prsp.rius Principle. to Prevent w~a

London, FED. 23-An organi1atI VI
known as tile union OF Democratic
Control has been formed by number
of distinguished Britishers TO lay
down principles 10 guide the trainers
OF the peace terms with view to Sc.
euring iastiag peace by giving the
people IL conquered provinces tile
right To settle their own destintes
and reducing internal armaments.
tie executive committee Of the
u1ion is composed OF Ramsey Mac.
Donald, ". r., Charles Treyelyan,
NJ. r., Arthur Ponsonby, M. r.,
and Norman AugelI, the leader nf tile
int national peace movement. Their
principles are:
First No province shall be trans.
ferred froal one government 70 an.
other without the consent Of plebis.
cits, or otherwise, of the population
Of the province.
Sec0nd--No treaty, arrangement or
undertaking shall be entered upon
in the name Of Great Britain without
the sanction Of pa parlianlent. AIDE
quate machinery for ensuing demo.
cratic control OF foreign policy shall
ba created.
Third-The foreign policy OF Great
Britain shall rot ne simed at Great
lnR alliances for the purpose OF main
tanning the balance Of power, but
snail be directed TO concerted action
between the powers aud the settling
up OF an international council whose
leliber tions and decisions snail be
the guarantee of an abiding peace.
t'ourth-Great Britain shall pro-
pose as part OF the peace settlement
a plan for the drastic reduction, by
consent, OF the armament OF all the
belIigereut powers and, TO facilitate
that policy, shall attempt to secure
tie general naturalization OF the
uanufacture OF armaments and the
control hy one country to another.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

ening the world Hear the warning
OF Christ wuen nation shall rise up
against nation and kingdom against
singdum, for there shall he fam
ices, and pestilence, and earthquakes
in divers places. All these are the
beginning Of sorrow. Then shall
they deliver you up 10 be afflicted,
AID shall kill YOU and We shall Or
hated OF all nations for my names
sake. Macy will not listen 10 the
warning Of God. Can the Waterman
keep away tie enemy by crying
peace, ~ acey'' Can minister take
away the awfulness of eternal pun.
isnment hy saying, there IL no heils
Be ye also ready, for In such an
hour a. ye think not, the son of man
coneth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
FOR CITY ELECTION

UNDER AMI BY VIRTUE UF
A RESOLCTI0N OF THE MAY
OR AND CITY NCIL OF THE
CITY OF SALMON, IDAHO.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
Fourth Tuesday of April, nanelE, on
April 9th, A D.. 1915, there will he
held Al election in said City for May
or. City Clerk twho Is exGfiicio Po
lice Judgel City Treasurer, City En-
gineer, and two cnuncilmen from
each ward OF said city. and,
Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons who ex0ect to vote at such elec.
tion should re- lister therefor before
the City Clerk Of said City.
The City Clerk will receive and
hear all applications for registration
and register all legally qualified yot-
ers whenever application shall be
made to him, as requirei by Law,
and,
Notice is further given that the
registration books will be closed and
that no person can legally register
later than O'Clock p. IN. on the
thirtieth day next preceding Tues
day, April 9th, 1915, the said date
of election.
Salmon, Idaho, February 18th,
1915.
SEAL +. c. MILLER,
3ewS. City Clerk
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
PrssbytsriAn Church.

The pastor will speak on THE
three nses OF the Christian life"
next Sunday morning aud IAN Is
well that ends we'll will be the
theme IN the evening". II Christ
should return today would you be
Tesdy to meet himY He Will come
'as a thisl In the nignt.