davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10
JUDGE PEATROSs ADJOURNS
COURT BECAUSE OF HEALTH
Ispecial to The Times-pispatoh

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.]
DANVILLE, VA, July 9.-With sew
eral suits for damages pending. Judge
Richard Warner Peatross adjourned
court for the term to-day because Of
his continued feeble health. The jurist
went to the courthouse this morning
to sign the records and left imme-
diately for his home. Grave concern liz
now felt for the well-known jurist
now bordering on 80 years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10
Mrs. j. l.. FuNua.

HARRISONBURG. VA, July 9.-Mrs.
]. L. Fuqua, thirty-four years old. died
yesterday at Dayton. Her husband ia
well-known druggist. who has had
stores In Lynchburg. Elkton and Day
ton. She was Miss Morris. Of Elkton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10

well. II. S. chamberlayne. George d.
Stephenson. James o. Scott.
Active-A. Y. Waddey. w. p. wad-
dey, Neil d. Stills. J. T. Crockford., G..
l.. Fairbanks. John G. Armistead. w.
Gray Watson, Thomas Whittct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10

for dinner. A house attendant found
her dead on tho bed. Sho had evident
ly expired while asleep. Sho leaves
one brother, DIR. William p. Mcclure.
Another brother was tho late DIR. Hun
ter Holmes Mcclure. OF Richmond. sur
geon-general on Stonewali Jackson's
stan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10
IBY Associated PreSs.l

LONDON. July 9.-The morning
newspapers subordinate everything to
Saturdays air raid. The comments
reflect the popular Indignation. while
some indulge in spirited condemnation
of the government. The country, it Is
declared, has been humilinted and dis
graced in n manner never experienced
since the Dutch fleet burned Chatham
more than $50 years ago. The Incl
dent is described by the most angry
commentators as disgraceful alike to
the War Office and the Admiralty air
service, and the removal of those re-
sponsible for the miserable display of
incompetence" is demanded. Even
those comments which are more re-
strained complain that Great Britain
is falling behind in aircraft construc-
ton, and say it needs speeding up.
German air activity is regarded as
highly significant In all the COM
mcnts there is the same note of out
ragged national pride and disgust at
tho impunty with which the enemy
came, raidcd and departed.
1t is remarked also that the aerial
attack raises to a practical level the
question of a possible absolute devas-
tation of London by aircraft. and the
infllction of such losses as would
amount to a serious military defeat II
a score Of enemy machines are able to
operate with calm impunity. it Is
asked what will happen if 200 come,
Or, the Koelnische Zeitung recently
urged 1000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10
Miss Annie Mcclure.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. July s.-Miss
Annie Mcclure. aged slxty-seven. died
to-day OF chronic heart disease In her
apartments. She had gone upstairs to
rest and failed to answer when called
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10
Dnnfel. XIuler.

HARRISONBURG. VA, July a.-Dan-
del Zigler. eighty-four years old. died
yesterday at Timberville. Rockingham
County. He had been deaf and blind
for nineteen years. He leaves two
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10
TIRED NERVES NEED

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
beneficial to the and brain. Re-
lievca the strain OF ovcr-work and worry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
BENJAMIN n. Van Buren,.

Benjamin b. Van Buren,. eighty-four
years old. died yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at his home, S12 West
Grace Street, after an illness of several
weeks. Mr.. Van Buren,, previous to
his retirement from active business {,
number Of years ago. was a widely
known business man of Richmond. hav-
ing operated a stair-building and cabi-
net-making shop for number OF years
on West Broad Street.
Mr.. Van Buren, was n native OF
Bath County. but came to Richmond in
his boyhood, and had made his home
in this city since that time. He was
a veteran of the War Between the
States. having been a member Of Com
pany F. First Virginia Regiment. He
was for many years a member of the
Grace Street Baptist Church, and was
especially devoted to the children OF the
Sunday school Mr.. Van Buren, was also
a member of Dove Lodge, No 81.
Of Masons.
He Is survived by his wife, one son.
r E. Van Buren,, and one grandson.
Arthur B. Van Buren,. OF Wilmington,
n. c.
The funeral will be conducted from
the home this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10
THOSE FAVORING REPRISALS
EMPHASIZE THEIR DEMANDS

Those favoring reprisals naturally
emphasize their demand. while others
contend reprisals not only are useless
but would lead to a competition in
brutality. wherein the expert will beat
the amateur"
Some editorials refer to the hope with
which the advent of the American air
forces is awaited. anticipating i'm
portant results therefrom.
In political circles there was a good
deal of criticism OF the failure of the
British air defenses TO ward off the
German raiders. Free lances in the
House of Commons are planning to
lombard the government with demands
for an overhauling of the whole sys-
TEN. Those who favor raids In re-
prisal also are active. and the min
listers will be asked to state specif-
cally the reasons why no reply Is
| made in kind to the German raids on
England. In this the advocates of re-
prisals are being backed by masses of
| the people in the quarters affected by
| recent raids
| Although some of those injured on
| Saturday are in serious condition, in
| most cases they are progressing
favorably. and no more deaths have
occurred in the two hospitals which
| received the largest number of pa
tients Some OF the streets in which
bombs were dropped were still closed
TO traffic this morning.
POLICE STILL SEARCHING
FOR MISSING PERSONS
The police were still searching the
ruins of Eas; End tenements this
morning for q number OF persons who
are missing. In several instances
nohing remains OF dwellings, except
smoldering ruins, around which gath
cred women and children searching for
some memcnto of their homes The
! worst sufferers appeared to be wives
and children Of the men at the 'front.'
who have no means Of re-cstablishing
themselves. They are being cared for
by charitable institutions.
In the House of Commons to-day An
drew Bonar Law. Chancellor of the
ENcheQuer. announced that a secret
session OF the house would be held this
evening to discuss the air detenses OF
the country.
In official circles It has been definite
ly concluded that twenty-five German
airpianes participated in the raid on
London last Saturday. The raiders
were OF the Gotha type of machines.
single-seaters. and would. therefore,
appear to he flying at third Of the
height that smaller machines would
seem TO be. The immense size of tho
new type also would give the impress
sion that the airplanes were flying
SLOW. whereas they Travelled between
seventy and eighty miles an hour.
When over London tho raiders AL
ways were within range of antiair-
craft guns. which the authorities saw
registered many hits. though none of
me Germans was brought down by the
artillery. British airnen often re-
turned from the German lines with
machines punctured by bullets and
plots wounded. The raiders flew like
geese, formation most difficult 70
break up and destroy.
: Though the program for London's de
l lenses Is completed. it is not claimed
'hat no improvement is possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10

hO"nrd MOTION.
Howard Morton. age seventy years
died yesterday uernIng at 1890 O'Clock
in Washington. Mr.. Morton was sor
of the late jackson Morton, of Pensa.
cola. Fla. He graduated from the Law
school OF the University Of Virginia IL
1872. He was retired author anc
literary man OF some note. and fol
some time had resided in Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10
Funeral of ID. &. whitehead.

Funeral services for d. c.. Whitehead
president OF the Everett waddey Com
pnny. who died Sunday night at 81.
Elizabeth's Hospital. will take Mace
this morning at 10 o'clock from Cen
tenary Methodist Church. Pallbearcrs
VIII De as follows: Honorary-A C.
Digs, Samuel T. Pulliam. A T. Ad,m"
son, c. NJ. Branch. ]. j. Ballou. Jr..
y. 3. Carlton. w. Greed Davis. F. II
Frayser, Melville Peck. George II,
keesee. Burnett Lewis, w. f.. Mccain.
DR.. George f. Keesce, J. A. Gawthron'
A. l.. Mcclellan. DR.. Thomas D. Mer-
TICK. John D. Murrell. o. S. Morton. Il.
L. Saul. Cary Ellis Stern Andrnu,
Welsh. William c. West, Nathan Har-
grove. u. NJ. Stokes. Dr. K s Rlack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-10
Howard Morton.

The funeral will be conducted from
he home this afternoon at o'clock.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
THE PRESIDENTS WORDS
SHOULD BE READ BY ALL

An appeal by the president OF the
United States addressed 10 the peo-
pie Is published elsewhere in The Re
corder. II should be read by fathers
and mothers in the family circle. by
teachers in the schools and by
preachers and elders in the churches,
The president plainly shows that the
need for crops and better efficiency
in factories and mines and in all pro
ductive industries is upon the coun.
try right now as never before. We
must all serve our country In its
time of greatest need when by It's
arms II must stand for the liberties
and rights of its own people as well
as for the freedom of mankind in
other nations of the earth. The pres.
ident points out the duty for this ser,
vice in all the ordinary activities Of
our daily life, AS in all the wars In
which we have engaged this is war
for our natural rights and not for
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
MODEL FARMER is A
MODEL CITIZEN TOO

A model farmer is mighty apt to
be model citizen in his neighbor-
hood relations. This is exactly true
in the case of James Melvyn, who
has made the Melvyn-Frost ranch,
two miles south of Salmon, blossom
like the rose under his care. Most OF
the 20 acres embraced in this tract,
and one or two smaller tracts ad-
joining in his charge are set to alfal-
ia, from which the crop harvested
last year more than met The demands
of his own stock. The surplus was
sold at the market price last fall, but
Mr.. Melyyn wisely carried over an
abundance of the feed, so when the
long winter cut others short he had
plenty left. This he has been selling
out lately in small lots, being care
full to take advantage OF no mans
necessity but letting the precious hay
go at less than half of what he could
obtain for it If he chose.
A similar act of beneficence is
reported to the everlasting credit of
our venerable farmer friend Dan
Coles, whose home is north of Sal
mon a few miles. Doubtless there
are many others in the same class
with these men. We accidentally
heard of these. There was nothing
said in the Beatitudes about the
blessedness of this sort of goodness
but it is genuine just the same.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
ROY l. SHOUP WILL
BECOME AN OFFICER
SALMON YOUNG MAN TO ENTER
TRAINING SCHOOL At SAN
FRANCISCO FOR COURSE.

Roy l.. Shoup of Salmon departed
last Thursday TO enter military
training school for officers of the
regular army ut the Preside, San
Francisco. The course there Is four
months, az the end of which period
the successful students are granted
commissions as officers.
The qualifications necessary to se
cure admittanee To this school are
eXacting, An education better than
the ordinary high school Is required
and an exacting physical examina-
ton must be passed References are
demanded To establish good charac.
ter and moral standing al home.
our young townsman Is fortunate
To be- able to meet all these require,
ments which insure his entrance 10
this great school. He had military
training at stanton, Va, while IN col
lege and a commendabie record Of
work there Is valuable recommen-
dation to help him to enter the school
at San Francisco,
There Is an important course Of
study each month IN this military
school and at the end of each month
promotions are made on the merits
of the student as demonstrated by
actual work. Commissions are grant
ed 10 all students who pass four
monthly examinations. The first re-
ward for superior qualifications is a
captains commission, the next
FIRST lieutenant's, and the third a
second lieutenants. These rewards
are based wholly upon the qualiflca-
tions of the applicants at the end of
four months OF hard work
Mr. Shoup has not reached the age
limit 60 qualify him for any higher
position than hrst lieutenanancy.
His educational. physical. moral and
mental qualifications are an assur.
ance TO all of his acqlaintanees that
he will reach the highest position
attainable even nj this most exact
ing test of manhood
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
A BIG CIRCUS IS
BILLED SALMON
TRAINED WILD ANIMALS AS Ac-
Ro5ATs IN THE ARENA WILL
BE FEATURE OF AGGREGATION

Mayor Atkins and Mayur-elect
Glennon. with President Greene of
the Business Mems association. put
their heads together on Wednesday
evening last TO secure for Salmon
real circus for this city on the 14th
day of May. The arrangements were
made with ]. c. Tracy, a commission
er of the Cole Bros. world-toured
shows, one of the really great animal
circuses now on the road. There are
large herds of camels, elephants. pu-
mas, tigers, y milk white horses. be-
sides blacks. bays and dspples A
train OF 26 cars will be required to
move the same show and in the par
ade will appear a mile Of wagons.
II is the same show that appears
the Saturday before its date IN Sal
mon at Idaho Falls and the two day.
the after showing here IL will exhibit
at Dillon and Butte. So you may i'm
agine il TO be some show and not
miss the guess in forming an esti-
mate OF its Importance. Indeed therS
are people in Salmon who can vouch
for its genuine attractions as about
the best show of its class that ever
travelled the country. The editor Of
The Recorder can himself vouch for
the high quality OF the attractions Of
| fered. for he has seen the show as
now assembled. This is said not as
advertising press matter and is with
| out suggestion from the advertising
department of the show Ii will BE-
worth coming to Salmon to see. The
attractions in detail viii be announc-
| ed in the next two issues Of this
newspaper.
Meanwhile It is up to the people
for a hundred miles around 10 ar
range TO visit Salmon for May Il II
is going TO be a great day here. The
show itself. Business Mems associa-
tion and the municipal authorities
are going to make IL worth while.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
FARMERS NEEDED AT HOME

Some OF the best farmers In the
county are being held for jury duty
during the best planting season and
when IL as impossible to get help
There should be some selectiye sys
tenn by which farmers could be lefl
at home 10 plant their crops In April
and May The loss that will result
from the retention OF the working
force from the farms for jury duty
during the present term of court viii
be felt by every business interest In
the county when the fall food survey
Is made.
Judge TerTill was appealed 10 yes.
terday morning upon the assembhnE
of the jurors TO excuse those OF th"
members whose duties at home az
farmers were pressing. The judge
acted promptly to relieve all who
asked TO be let go, saying that the
necessity Of attending to farm crops
at this time was above every nccess
ity. These were Eddie Maloy. G. II.
Rose. Frank Coles. Eugene Knight
and ]. w Locke. There may be 9th
ers who will be allowed to go later
If they find their presence demanded
at home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
GOVERNOR ALExANoER's
JUDICIAL APPOINTMENT

Judge Robert NJ. Terrin came to
Salmon last Monday TO open couri
for Judge Cowen. who has Judge Ter
rill's place this week az the Power
county district court at American
Falls. Former Judge stevens, who
with his wife arrived in Salmon later
in the week. took occasion 10 intro
duce persons not already presented
TO the new jurist. This Is Judge Ter
rill's first visit To Salmon. He has
been In active practice OF law at Poe
atello for more than l5 years. He is
still a young man. however, and II
keen and alert. He Is an appointee Of
Governor Alexander and takes over
a portion of the duties of Judge Gu
heen in his judicial district The gov
ernor is said to have made the selec
tion after weighing the fitness of
numerous candidates for this high Of
nee, fixing the choice upon Judge Ter
rili because OF established high char
acter, ability and fitness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
L. E. GLENNON is
MAYOR OF SALMON
CITIZENS TICKET WINS BY LARGE
MAJORITY, WITH 3. c. MILLER
REELECTED CITY CLERK.

The city election, last Tuesday,
which up 10 the day before promised
TO be one-sided affair only SO
faI as the mayoralty and eouncilmen
were Involved, developed spirit and
energy on the day Of the contest
with w. b. Horn entered as an op-
ponent 10 l.. h. Glennon for mayor
Glennon's name headed the regular
Citizens ticket with f. G. Miller for
city clerk and full list of council.
men Running with him, while Horns
name was To be written in on the In
dependent ticket, with no councilmen
running with him but having the sup
port OF the friends of II. NJ. Shaw as
the candidate for city clerk. The
Glennon Miller ticket won out decis-
lively in the unusually large vote cast
Numerous automobiles were in ser
vice in getting out the voters.
In the vote cast the total for Glen
non was 202 and for Horn III. max
ing Glennon's plurality SIS. There Were
scattering votes also for Vim. Pc
terson, l.. Il. Geertson and others for
mayor and scattering votes for coun-
cilmen. The regular councilmanic
ticket, however, received nearly the
entire vote of the city. showing that
the ward representatives are accept
able 10 all the people. The new coun-
eilmen are X. S. Kinsey Robert b,
Stocker, f. X. Hall, w. Charles
Smith, w. G. Doebler, and J, A. Hern-
don For city clerk and police Judge
+. G. Miller was elected over II. M,
Shaw by So votes in a total OF 1876.
AT their first meeting after the cleo
ton the defeated candidate, W. b.
Horn, promptly offered the new may
or. l.. h. Glennon, congratulations.
Needles and pins, needles and pins,
when a mans mayor, his trouble be
gins" was IN meaning what was said
in the reply of the new city executive
to Mr. Horn, who was furthermore
told by the successful candidate that
he thought congratulations We're due
from him rather than from Mr.. Horn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
+ = i. = + + + = =. r + = = = + + +
= TENDoY NEWS =
+ + + + + + + 4. I. + + + ) = = + +

Miss Gertrude Colman. her brother
John. and Frank PyeAIl were Lem
hi visitors last Thursday at the home
OF MIR and Mrs MARX Miller
Mrs $. A. Ball WAS called 10 Sal,
mon Thursday To nurse her son Dan.
aid through case of the measles.
Donald has been attending school In
Salmon this winter.
Adolph Begay arrived on Thursday
from Bismork, NJ. Dakota, for a visit
with his brother VIII
Robert Carpenter. the small son OF
MT and Mrs. William Carpenter. WAS
quite seriously III for a few days this
week. Dr. Hammer was called Thurs
day but he is reported as being very
much improved now.
The family Of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
Mehaffey were under quarantine In
March with the measles little Dean
being the sick one After the Rpecib
ed length OF time. none of the other
children showing any ~ ymptOnH OF
the disease. they had thorough ia
migatiun Several days latter two OF
the children took the measles. They
have been quite sick but are report
I'd about well again. MIS-. Nost Is
helping Mrs. Mahaney through the
sickness.
Clarence Pyeatt arrived from Lead
ore Saturday for a few day Wilt
with his mother
Mrs Ella Pyeatt has leased her
ranch 90 her son Ray and vii remain
n Tendoy where she will SER meals
or furnish room for travellers desiT.
INK such accommodations.
MF and Mrs. Dan Barnett EpHni
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.. Art Bar
nett
MIR lgou spent Sunday at the Mul-
KEY home.
Miss Elizabeth Kirkham returned
rome on Sundays train nom salmon
whore she has been attending school
The Tendoy school Is out and Miss
Perry left for POeatello Tuesday
morning
James Mccormick went TO Salmon
on "Wednesday.
Fred MoEg Of Lemhi was Tendoy
visitor one day last week
Carl SPAIN and Morris Cotton
were visitors At the county seat this
week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
c. J. MsAERRY PERIsHED ALONE

a telephone message received from
Gibbonsyille ON Wednesday told of
the finding of the body OF c. J. Nc
Sherry, "A mason, who disappeared
from his cabin miles beyond that
place in the middle of the winter
The story Of mis- disappearance was
published In The Recorder, The me.
csssnie. worked in Salmon on the new
garage and also on other buildings.
When he left last fall he intended TO
do some development work on min
ing claim, being somewhat out OF
sorts at the time ON going to his
cabin he borrowed "A horse from the
Achord place and the animal return,
ed to the owner according to the
promise of the borrower TO turn him
loose. II is supposed that he was TAX
en- i'll and perished with no help at
hand. His provisions were left piled
up in the cabin untouched Coroner
Doebler is investigating the death.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-04-27
DAY SET APART FOR
PRAYERS In IDAHO
DIVINE GUIDANCE FOR NATION
INITs WAR FOR FREEDOM AND
HUMANITY WILL BE ASKED

BY proclamation Governor AleXan
der has set aside Sunday, May 9, as
a special day for prayers for divine
guidance and assistance in the stTug
gle the nation Is making In the cause
of humanity and freedom. He ask
that special offerings be taken on
that date for the Young Mems Chris
ttan association or similar orRaniza
tions.
The proclamation Is aE follows:
Whereas. our nation has been
drawn into q struggle for the su
premacy of It's rights and of the
great principles of equality and
freedom upon which IL WAS found
ed. and
Whereas. civilization. history
and religious teaching have dem
onstrated that those who battle
for the right look To God for their
guidance in the great struggle
and forget not the teachings and
admonitions of the great Jeh0y-
an.
Therefore in order that the
minds and spirits Of all our peo-
pie may at one and the same
time be- brought In touch with
the Great Mind and the Great
Spirit OF the Ruler OF the Uni
verse and In order that "A portion
OF our preparation for the great
struggle upon which We have en-
tered may be- devoted 10 looking
after the spiritual and moral wei.
fare Of our soldiers In active du.
~ in behalf OF the state and ma
ton. /, NJ. Alexander, governor of
the state Of Idaho, do sst aside
and designate Sunday. May s.
1917. as a special day for prayers
for Divine guidance and assiz.
tance that the great American
principles OF humanity. freedom
and right may be victorious and
as a day upon which special OF
ferinRs shall be taken for the
aid OF the Young Mems Christian
association. or such other similar
organizations OF denominations
having the same or similar oh.
iect In view In efforts 20 protect
the morals and religious vel
fare OF the soldiers on duty and
do call upon all citizens Of the
state to assemble upon that day
at their usual places OF worship
TO make this a special day of
prayer and petition To God for
his protection and guidance In
Nations struggle