davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02

music by the liberal applause ac-
corded the performers.
Every number ON the program
was we'll rendered and worthy OF
special mention and where all did
so we'll it is hard to signal out
amy especially but the violin
playing of little Miss Alta Jones
certainly deserves special mem
lion even where all was so good.
The feature of the evening was
the song rendered by Mrs. Chas.
L. Schattner. Mrs. Schattncr
had not intended TO sing and her
name was not ON the program
but at the earnest solicitation of
many who have had the privilege
of hearing her before she was
finally persuaded To appear and
sing one song. She has a mag
niflcont, we'll trained voict and
her singing which was the best
ever heard i'm the city. was thor
oughly appreciated by all.
The entire recital was very en-
jcyable and many were heard To-
express the wish that it could be
made a regular event and the only
regrets were that the people on
ST.. Maries could not be afforded
such q treat moro often.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02
No Celebration
Here This Year

Governor Alexander has named
Saturday. July Bird, as Pioneer
pay and made il a legal holiday
ir This state. As the Fourth of
july falls ON Sunday This year hn
recommends that the Fourth and
Pioneer Day be celebrated at the
same time, thus doing away with
)ne holiday.
Before the action of the gov
rnor had become known here the
business men had agreed to close
Monday for the Fourth and that
fact was extensively advertised,
They feel that it is too late TO
make a change i'm the arrange
nenls and will close Monday as
first advertised and there Will be
10 general observance of Pio-
ncers Day.
Owing to a desire not to con-
nict with the regatta at Coeur d.
Alene ST. Maries will not hold any
general celebration this year anC
from present indications both
Sunday and Monday will be very
quiet days here and possibly Sat
urday also as a large number o'
the residents will leave that da!
either for Occur d'Alene or Kel-
logg. where there is also to be {
hig celebration.
The sawmills will close Frida,
evening until Monday evening ano
an of the stores will be closed OF
Monday so there will be little i'm.
ccntive to remain i'm the city an'
most of the people have planne,
to spend the week end out of towI
a large number will go to CoeuI
ld'Alene TO attend the regatta an'
will remain there until M0nda.
evening returning ON the late boa
Others will attend the celebra
lion at Kellogg but by far tn
greater portion will utilize tn
holiday for a short camping tril
lup In river. The Farmers UnioI
convention, il is expected, viii
keep a number of the people i'm tn
lclly Saturday who would other
wise take three days for their VI
cation.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02
Club Members
Enjoy Picnic

The members of the A. O. C.. |.
Club and a large number of their
friends held a picnic Monday all
ternoon at ST.. Maries Peak. The
young ladies wended their way at
four o'clock and, after partaking
OF the usual picnic feast and en-
joying a general good time, re-
turned to the city at a late hour
The club members present were
Misses Lyon, Keating, Clifford,
Mulcahy, llofstetler, Guile, Fuller
Bulman and Nicholson. Their
guests were Misses Brennan. KEEL
ly, Henke, GtCh.LA Keating, jan
sen. Rawls, Nicholson, Nesbiti,
lie Baron. Mrs Brennan, Mrs.
Mulcahy. MRS. Guile and Mrs.
Francisco.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02
Assistant Attorney
General Resigns

The expected resignation of
Captain e. q. Davis as assistant
to the attorney general has been
handed i'm TO become effective
July l5. 1t is as follows:
Hon. Joseph NJ. Peterson,
Attorney General of Idaho.
Boise, Idaho.
My Dear General: have the
honor TO resign my position i'm
your Office, to take effect ON the
18th day of July, or as soon there
after as, with due regard to the
proper handling of the public
business, such special work as l
have had i'm charge can be COM
pleted or transferred to my sue
cessor.
"ln severing my connection
with your Office, I desire to as
sure you of my high appreciation
of your uniform courtesy and
kindness, and to wish for you the
largest possible measure of flu
ture success.
Yours verey respectfully,
'E. G.. DAVIS,
Assistant Attorney General
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02

district and upon the recommen-
datlon of county superintendent
Ruth E. Gcrhart.
The order does not go into eff
feet until September first, at
which time the county superin-
tendent will appoint the members
of the school board, but the peo-
pie of the district will be notified
at once SO that they can have a
new school house built and ready
To accommodate the school when it
opens i'm the fall.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02
KeFl Divorce
Suit Costly

Attorney E. N. LaVeine of st.
Maries and Thomas T. Kerl are
en- route to Memphis, Tenn,
Ithaca, n. Y, and other eastern
points seeking ahidavits in sup
port of Kerrs suit for divorce
from his wife, Elizabeth Ledceigh
Kerl, and the custody of their son
without division of property.
Also enrOute to these and other
eastern points are Mrs. Kerl and
Attorney J. Ward Arney of Judge
j. Z. Ailshie's law office, to obtain
aflidavits in support of her cross
complaint and action for divorce
custody of the child, and division
of the property. It is predicted
i'm local quarters that the divorce
litigation between the Kerls will
cost him not less than 100000
before the end is reached. Mrs.
Kerl alleges that he has an es-
state of sl,OOO,0O0. He has ad-
Iaitted that he is worth 100000.
Occur d'Alene Press.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02
Big Preparations
For Regatta
THREE DAYS OF FUN AND FROLIC
Three Teams will Compete In Shell Racing
Large Crowds anticipated

No efforts have been spared to
make the Occur d'Alene regatta
of this year a success and from
the program announced there
will be something doing every
minute of the time from early
Saturday morning until the last
Mardi Gras straggler disappears
Monday night.
At daybreak Saturday salItes
will announce the opening of the
regatta. The features OF the
opening day include aquatic
events, band concerts and re-
ception and dance for the admir-
ais and visitors. Sunday, be-
sides the program of races and
other water stunts, there will be
marine parade and fireworks
The ball game on the 50-acre log
boom will also be one Of the big
features of this day.
A big parade, a ball game on
the logs and a long program of
water stunts will be features Of
Mondays entertainment.
The program for Saturday in
cludes a number of motor boat
races, the junior single and
Junior double scull races, a spe-
cial senior scull race and a race
between the Portland and Nelson
teams. There will also be sew
eral swiming races for men and
boys and one for women, canoe
fitting, canoe wrestling, high and
low diving contests, tugs of war
and countless other aquat-
ic sports and the day will close
with a band concert, a reception
to the admirals and the crown
ing of the queen i'm the evening.
The program Sunday, July ith,
will open with the firing of sa-
lutes in the early morning. st
one o'clock the queen, royal par
ty and admirals will embark ON
the flagship and there will be a
water parade to the regatta
stand where the royal party will
be received by the Boy Marines.
The boat racing and other events
will start at ? p. m. and the pro-
gram will be similar to that of
the day before, the main feature
being a shell race between the
Nelson and Coeur d'Alene teams,
and the general rowing handi-
cap with nine shells in the race.
At 1880 there will be a band
concert in the park followed by
an Illuminated water parade on
the lake front at the park and
fireworks on the lake.
Monday, July 5th, will open
with the daylight salute; 1O:30,
band concert on the street; grand
fraternal, industrial military and
burlesque parade; at 4 p. m, ball
game: departure or queen and ad-
mirals' party on flagship for the
electric dock.
The afternoon program on the
lake will be as varied and enter
tanning as on the previous days,
the main featur being the shell
race between the Occur d'Alenc
and Portland teams. The tro-
phies will be awarded at 1880 at
the corner of Fourth and Sher-
Pqn followed by a grand Mardi
Gas and the street, serpentinf
parade, confetti battles, street
dancing, etc.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02
Musical Recital
Brilliant Success

The first annual recital given
by the pupils Of Mrs. Chas. r.
Schattner, teacher of vocal music,
Mrs. Florence E. Brennan. piano,
and Prof. Louis Ambrosch, violin,
at the High School auditorium
Tuesday evening was great
success. The auditorium was
packed with an enthusiastic au-
dience who enjoyed every number
on the program and evidenced
their appreciation of the fine
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02

ID. +. Shaw was a busiRess Wis
itor i'm Spokane Wednesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02
Create New
School District

The county board, at its meet
ing Wednesday. created a new
schoold istrict i'm the southwest
ern part of the county near Ten
sed. This action was taken on
Ia petition signed by the residents
.of The territory comprised i'm Ga,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02
Wants County
To Build Jail

The regular session of the
council next Monday evening
promises 90 be a very interesting
meeting. The committee t0
which was referred the question OF
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02

j. S. Young and Dora Lucas.
boih of this city, were married
here Monday, the ceremony being
performed by Rev Father Volle-
bregt of Harrison. The groom
is a railroad man i'm the employ
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST.
Paul Railway Go. The young
couple will make their home at
Maiden.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Hunt of St.
Joe were visitors in this city
Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

good time be enjoying the ease that goes
win the silver fringe along the scalp and
the respect OF children and grandchildren.
But now. perforce turned soldiers, their
chances Of long life. even II they ESCAPE
slaughter outright. are pitifully meagre
Just mere make q comparison. Our North
IN the Civil War had 2.2l3. 900 men engaged
twenty-five years after. in 1890. there were
stu 392,S09 pensioners by reason OF the dis.
abilities they received in that war or by
reason of diseases that we're sequel to the
wars stresses What an aftermath, then.
must Europe's posterity endure by reason
or this one phase alone OF the war now
waging.
Nor Is the stress of warfare mainly phys.
icnl: 1t is even more disastrous to the
inentai machinery. the brain and the nerves
Why. even In our own army and in oeace
times one-hfth Of the discharges are Tor
mental detects or pronounced insanity
During the Manchurian war the number OF
cases In the Russian army was very great"
Especially in this European war. under the
uhusual strains Of hunger. exhaustion ex.
posure to the elements and to explosions
heard sometimes twice In second. when
men are being killed not only by being ac
tuaily struck, but just by the declarations
or the ordnance. when men are seeing
neighoors shot and are being despatched
with the blood. when men are smelling the
stench from the bodies OF friends as yet
unburied-such are the psychic shocks of
warfare reacting on all the organs OF a man
past forty, In whom there is no longer the
rebound Of earlier years
imagine man bludgeoned nightly upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

like fatal plants, under such conditions as
now obtain In the European trenches.
except that In their twenties, now manv
years ago. they have seen some sort Of
driiling-not actual warfare-these men are
about as we'll fit for warfare as any elderly
american business man.
The man after forty has come to have
IN him those physical degenerations which
are the sequel to-let US not say, the ex-
cesses-but, the abnormalites Of the earlier
years. Diseases have been suffered in youth
-pieurisies. typhoid. malaria. rheumatism,
tuberculosis and SO on-Which leave the
tendency to degeneration. The heart has
Deen overstrafned in athletics: or the diges.
ton impaired: or the kidneys have been
overworked; or the arteries have become
hardened: or the nervous system overtaxed.
more weight than is wholesome has been
taken on. and it is not equally distri.
buted. Such departures from the normal
are generally. like famous medicament.
10 be pronounced harmless-that is, If the
civilian pursues his careful normal way OF
living.
III those European brethren Of ours could
continue. like US. in their ordinary walks of
lie. enjoying the felicity of unbounded do.
mesticity their good wives have accustomed
them to. II they could continue to guard in
civilized. sensible way against undue
stresses; II they could. like US, CONSERVE
their factors OF safety-they would also in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

the crown. so that the blood gushes from
MS noBtriis. HIS ears. his mouth: one suf-
ters as much. perhaps more when as
mighty psychic blows are rained on him
from the war environment! Must we no,
therefore, expect thousands of cases of that
most pititul OF human maladies. the hystsrla
OF strong men. thousands OF cases OF
paralysis. both real and hysterical due not
TO material disease or wounds. but to the
apprehension OF pain. incurability, thou.
sands Of cases Of impending meIancholia. OF
mania. OF sheer madness?
tuberculosis. that Captain OF the Men or
Death. has long manifested itself in its in.
efdtous and maiign way in the worlds large
armies. Many enlisted men have this dis.
ease latent In them. either TO burst forth
under the strains OF campaigning. or 10
appear soon after the eXhausting warfare IS
ended war or no war. tuberculosis kills off
every fourth among Us between the ages OF
hlteen and forty-fve. In all the wars Of the
nineteenth century fourteen millions OF lives
we're lost. In that century at least thirty
millione OF people succumbed to tubercu-
losis What a harvest then Is this pair OF
reapers. war and tuberculosis cow going
to cut down. for deaths cleaning
WHO can estimate also the deafness, the
blindness. the nervous disorders attendant
on or following In the wake OF this war,
now many suicfes there are now among
soldiers: how many will the hereafter tally.
oy reason OF the fatigues. the horrors, the
bodily diseases Incurred. and. above all, be.
cause OF the Unprecedented Psychic shock.
Of modern warfarer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

GUS European conflict.
Those who began the con.
flict In August last were
for the most part regu,
lars. now most of the
troops are those which
were then either In re.
serve or have since been
called away from civil.
cations industries. We
shall presently see how
fit for fighting the most
Of those latter are.
The present.day sol.
diers are different from
those who fought with
Alexander and Hannibal
and Caesar. or even as re.
Gently as the eighteenth
century, in that the vast
majority Of the men of
today are not by trade
fighting men, and so not
nearly as fit for cam
paigning.
Fighting is not the oc.
cupation Of choice Of the
German OF the French
conscript or Of the Brit.
ish volunteer. as 1t was
OF the military unit in
the Greek phalanx or the
Roman cohort. And this
"a 80 because, as civiliza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
r1natln of the War
:. e. Huber, A. M, Nj. D.

Napoleons greatest army. the most OF
which the Russian SHOWS so cruelty wrapped
up in their long sleep. that army which was
destroyed in and after Moscow. exceeded
somewhat 100000 men. To-day at least
twenty times as many Frenchmen are sem.
battled.
At least dozen times as many men are
now fighting were engaged in any previ-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
/ harvest from theWar
Figures Provided by a Year of Warfare,
4A4, 3332 Dead If the War Ends by January
of 1861, 791 Crippled, Crazy and Diseased
|ow ing the Colossal Tragedy

iron battle and disease would fill coffin 1889
|'3 feet broad at its widest part.
Ia to death and mental disease within FIVE years
II mtln 1880 feet high, who could straddle New
Jane and mentally diseased would, if ranged ten
|eachI from New York City to Wilmington, Del,
y buried side by side It would take four times
|,old them.
!. q single grave the mound would be 1,1571h
347A feet high
Il ia huary 1, 1910. and its aftermath up to 1921
loot they would make ring Of bodies around
Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

led me-what
Il the var In
Int how many
led. he left TO
1kisterce Grip.
1tion the Red
OF 100000
! derived from
/ OF in equal
! is, tue same
7. with which
t so per cent
total number
gagged in the
the war ap.
will be Grip.
| by disease,
' lis} condition
: nefaion fol.
op ltlnaticS
ms o. melan'
chro.atc hys'
= las a little
/. or. roughly
the supposi.
January l,
lie war lasts
will mount
because the
stronger In
eaA added
y to realize
,ageF in kill.
.ious armies
aciert Rome
but Gibbon
eight of her
han 100000.
:iilea in the
ep nst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
The Loss in Wealth to the World

The actual o August i 1916
The actual cost to January 1915 will be
- ~
pounds gold The entire nro
during 3oooooOo
mean
In 500 bills this would stack up height eee
Pyramid of Csops and the Washington Monument
would approximately
'front.' York o Vernon
1915 j fixed
at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

''eNes
ways destroyed among all
kinds OF troops at least
three soldiers TO one
killed or dying BY the
enemy's ordnance.
Thus much for imma-
ture recruits; think now
OF the nnlddle-aged and
the elderly. You have
seen. OF course, those
melancholy pictures OF
bald. gray.headed men,
called to the colors: men
with organic diseases lat.
ent and sure to flourish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

campaigning than seasoned fighters. but
they are much more susceptible TO disease,
which throughout the history OF warfare
Except perhaps among the Japs in their
xrlfla laA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
KEEPS THE
YANKEES INDOORS
King Cole and Nunamaker
Uphold Social Prestige
of Squad.
fRr Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. u announcer
siege of rain settled down to-day over
the camp of the small detachment OF
Yankees who are maintaining an, out
most here and completely biotted out
the hope of Joe Kelley to spend the
week end IN the festive pursuit OF me
baseball at Majestic Park. A STEADY
drizzling rain fell all day and maze
outdoor exercise out of the question.
The dull monotony Of rainy day
was slightly relieved by the appear,
ance at the breakfast table OF genia.
Oscar Stanage, the big catcher OF the
Detroit Tigers. Stanage appeared IN
midwinter form, with creases IN ms
neck and iowls like ward politician
The PLAYERS here. who include Jean
Dubuc. Of the Tigers. plan to give
Oscar a warm welcome the first time
he presses his 24O pounds Of good nat
ure into a baseball uniform and at
tennis TO perform or the baseball
field.
King Cole and Leslie Nunamaker,
the social lions Of the squad, continued
10 maintain the social prestige. Of the
ball PLAYERS in camp by attending the
regular weekend formal dance at the
Eastman Hotel tonight This duty de-
volved upon Cole and Nunamaker, be-
cause they own the only two dress
suits in the baseball colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

The rarity of teams which have been
able to hold their opponents seoreie:s
suggests another rarity in footDsii
which will surprise the public, ana mat
is the rarity of teams which succeed
in defeating all of their opponents
throughout a season.
For instance, last fall $50 college
teams were engaged In the sport, ana
yet only seven are to be found wnlen
won every game upon their sehedule,s'
These are Army, Ellsworth, Friends, IL
linois. Missouri School Of Mines, Texas
and Union. IL will shock some not 70
see the name Of Harvard in this hs''
but the great Crimson Aggregation, De
it remembered, failed to win from
Pennsylvania State, coming or ohy
with tie. ~.
OF all the colleges and universities
none approaches Harvard in the RE
auency of huge total season scores
against all opponents, but unfortunate
" for Harvard, not one OF these nuss
scoring elevens was able TO defeat al
opponents, the Crimson in every IN
stance being beaten by Yale, ana IN
three instances also by Princeton; .
For those who may wish 90 study tne
greatest scores amassed IN slhs's
season, as well as the greatest score,
made in the annals of the prineips'
football colleges, the following tspu'
lation is appended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
BOY MARVEL WITH RIFLE
Roland Reppert Wins Nine
Matches at Sportsman's Show.

Roland Reppert, Of Morris hleh
School, proved himself the most re-
markable rife shot among the school
bovs by winning all of the nine lndl-
vidual competitions in the schoolboy
tournament at the closing OF the
Sportsman's Show at the Grand Cen
trail Palace last night.
Roland's best effort was in the H.
II. Macy's shoot, when he was credi y;
with q 1877 out of posslDie lOo' ,n Us
other victories were: High gun lSo'
Winchester, 1874; Alexander Taylor
1876; Remington, 1876; Schoverllng'
Daly and Gales, 392; New York sport
ING Goods, 90; United States Cart
ridge, OF; Saks & Co., 1877, and Da-
s. L. Burns won the amateur trap
shooting championship with a score OF
70 ont of 100 birds. Jack Tanning, one
of the oldest professional trap shooters
in the country. won the professional
title with Ike score.
Mrs. S. G.. Vogel, of Detroit, won the
women's championship, and the WIN
ners of the trophies were: Long run,
W. II. Yule; high average, I. II. Law
renee. and team, the White Plains Gun
Club
The leading scores in the amateur
championship were as follows:
j. II Finch -. william H{land 81. NJ fpIs
Is. william Foord - F.. H. Baker 81 a mt, ~,
Burns IT, wins r II. Lawrence IS. W: A. fhhn
q n G Fincke 6S and p. Raymond C6.
The . ssd9s is Sss. IN fn' HAWAII, s. Sss
Agar so, H. H. Stevens 10. Ward Hammond ~
and Jack flaming 10. wins