davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
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LEADORE
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Grant Bohannon was called to Sal
mon last Tuesday as a witness in a
bOotlegging case.
Mrs c. c. Rosson is on the sick
list this week with pneumonia
W. 3. Rusk was a passenger on
Fridays train to Salmon.
Born, Friday night. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Decker a baby girl, Dorothy
Alta
OTmey Beers is in charge at the
Hart Pharmacy in the absence of
Doc" who left this week for eastern
points
Bud Robbins. who has been Jump
ing counters for Lees store the past
six months. left last week for Oregon
where he intends joining the marine
service of Uncle Sam.
Nj. W. Friedorff was a passenger to
Salmon on Sundays train.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. c. E Denny
Tuedays night at Salmon a baby girl
DR.. C, F. Hammer was called to
Leadore Tuesday night on profes-
sicnal business.
The worst blizzard in ten years
visited Leadore last Friday and Sat
urday causing the stage to miss a
trip and half. first failure since il
started.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
EYES or STATE UPON US

In a personal letter from Goyerner
Alexander he refers 20 the conditiol I
OF our county finances and manage
ment recently revealed and says ha
is ssiitfed the good people RI Itml {
county will not stand an injustice a
the sort very long" The governor al
so refers 70 free press as working
wonders "a the guardian OF good gov
ernment when the light is once turn
ed On The good name Of tho county
now enjoying its greatest period OF
prosperity but only beginning 10
come into its own. demands that we
pct our house in order. Toe I1itcr
from the governor shows that the
whole state has its eve upon Lemhi
county at this time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
SHEEP MEN ~ GROWING
MEMBERSHIP IN MEETING

Lemhi county sheep men 10 the
number Of upward Of fifty attended Q
conference with the forest officials in
Salmon on Tuesday last At thz
same time the association held q
meeting Of their own to transact rou,
tine business and to take in new
members, who included Z. S. Ed.
wards, Jr., Peter Mckinney. julius
Blume, Ray Benjamin. Joe Noodle
Earl Embley, G. W. CockreH and son.
Mrs. Hoyey, Smith & Mcdonald. ed
wards & Oleson, Soule Brothers. II
+. w Niemann. Peter and Henry
Vreeland, John Nicholson, James Ma
haffey, Becker Brcs, and A. ID. Cock.
Numbers OF these are rev fiocknas-
ters in Lemhi county While among
others are well known cattle men
The meeting vas held at the law Of.
fices of a. c. Cherry.
The meeting in many of its aspects
was an informal affainr, with pleas.
ant intercourse among the members
themselves as well as the forest of.
hce The proceedings were embodied
IN the following resolutions:
l. Be it resolved that stock be re.
CURED to move at least three miles
day while on, driveways. unIess
otherwise authorized by the forest
service. Be it also resolved that a re.
duction of per cent in grazing nraf.
erence be made upon an STOCK men
who fail to observe this rule Carri.sd
z. Be il resolved that the mem.
bers of this association adont aha 60
called bedding out" system mn ~
september l5 under penaley of a 10
per cent cut o. permit the following
year,
3, Be it resolved that the mem
Ders OF this association, in coopera
win the forest rangers put int1 eff
tect the Deferred Grazing" system
upon their allotment as far as is
practicable
4 Be ii the sense of this meeting
snoloEIBm 9ql ol pssoddo 81 II lBul
dogging OF cattle as well as the in
truding one mans sheep upon others
8. Be it resolved that this associa-
tion request the District Forester to
estaglish a special rule for the Sal
mon National Forest requiring a 20
per cent reduction on preference for
any one known to hold sheep without
reporting same to a forest officer or
owner of the stock, within 10 DAYS
after they have knowledge OF same.
7. Be it resolved that the advis-
ory board of this association be in
to obtain sufficient strych-
nine TO furnish all members of the as
sociation and that each member dis
tribute this poison over his range ac-
to instructions of the Bic
logical survey.
s. Be it resolved that we request
he forest service to establish the so
called Card of Thanks" system,
herder who has handled
his sheep and ange accoding to for
est service standards, be given
Card of Thanks" which serves the
purpose of a recommendation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08


/ TY AFFAIRS SEEMS TO RUN TO
/ PRIVATE fNTEREsT-PoRTIoN
! OF MlsAPPLiED FUNDS MAY
BE RECOVERED ~ TAXPAYERS
so DETERMINE NOW THAT re.
coRoER HAS SHOWN THE WAY
a hearing OF the appeal OF ]. r.
Melvin 70 test the legality Of certain
bills allowed by the county c5mnis.
sioners to II. II. Boomer came on be-
fore Judge Cowen in the distrlc.
court Thursday afternoon last. when
special counsel for the commits sion-
ers sought to have the case summar-
ily d.missed on the technical ground
that the appellant was not a taxpayer
OF record. 1t was shown by testimo-
ny. however. which the court did not
wait to receive before deciding
against the dismissal, that the appeI.
liant did actually pay this year the
sum OF S71SO as taxes to the coun-
ty. There were other adverse rulings
to the expedients OF the special coun-
sci and the case went on TO trial on
It's merits, the court holding that the
burden of proof rested with the COM
missioners to show that their acts
complained of were legally taken j.
l. Kirtley. clerk, was the first Wit
ness called to identify documents o.
tered in evidence. Chairman McKin-
ney of the board, the next witness.
said that his board had had a pri.
vate session outside the court house
some time last September when they
verbally agreed among themselves to
allow the Commission" the team
hire and the claims of Boomer and
that there had never been any record
thereof Commissioner Grubb told
of the same facts of the transaction,
when County Treasurer and Tax Col.
lector Beers testified that the name
of the appellant did not appear as a
taxpayer. On this point the appellant
himself was called to the stand and
testified that he paid taxes to the
amount OF s71.S0 early in the present
year on the newspaper plant which
he owns. Appellants counsel made
no comment on this point further
than TO say taxpayer in the mean
ing of the law was a person who paid
taxes and his name might or might
not be enrolled on the tax list.
At the conclusion of the testimony
the court asked counsel TO submit
written briefs for a decision later.
With the appellant in court was
". c. Smith representing the Lemhi
Business Mems association in the in
yestigation of the alleged irregulari-
ty and himself as a taxpayer. Mr.
Smith offered to substitute his own
name as appellant If by invoking
technicality the case should fail He
was not required 10 do so
Senator Whitcomb had charge of
the commissioners case and c. r.
Clute represented the appellant
Nouhts AtAoihe! hets dppeaieu Dut
took no part. There were few specta-
tors in court. for the hearing came on
suddenly There was nothing lost TO
the sideof the axpayers. however. in
this. for Mr. Clute had his case well
in hand and promptly submitted his
brief which is considered fully to
cover the important contention.
II appears that two OF the Boomer
bills had been hypothecated with the
Pioneer bank and that the warrants
covering them had been delivered 10
the bank as their owner within a few
days after their execution. These
were the allowances for teams
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08

Two years ago when Germany was
Echeming to embroil United States
in war with Mexico. the same repab-
iican pToGerman press denounced
Mr.. Wilson for not rushing into bat
tie wita our neighbor 10 the soafh.
That vas what Germany wanted
above all things Likewise the crafty
hand Of the kaiser j. now revealed
in these renewal partisan attacks up
on the president in his eondcct OF the
war Just the thing TO please WI
helm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
Will soon IA HoME.

A telegram was sent 10 the Wal
ter c. ShOups al Portland this week
To delay their return 10 Salmon till
Monday next because Of the uncer-
tltnty Of the train service They had
been expected home today Miss
Laura Shoup. the executive OF the
Salmon Red Cross. who has been
drafted into division work in a larger
outside field. is also expected home
within a few days. Miss Shoup has
been at San Diego.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
oR. scAReoRoueH HERE

DR.. H. H. Scarborough,
the eyesight specialist, is
now at the Shenon hotel,
and because of delay in ar
irving has changed his
dates to Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, February 8, 8
and 10. Be sure you see him
on one of these dates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
MAxFlELp q sToHL ARE
SUCCESSFUL SEWER BIDDERS

About 100 feet Of aewer from the
present sewer terminus on ST.
Charles street Is to be constructed
By Maxheld 4 stohl. according to the
terms Of contract iei by the mayor
and city council last Monday night.
The sewer dIverees toward the east
TO drain a portion OF tie Finistur ad.
dition
The bids were "a followm.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08

Two hundred persons we're guests
OF the Salmon Odd Fellows and Re
bekkahs on Wednesday eytening At
their splendid hall There was
dance. card playing. and appetiEing
refreshments. the function proving in
every way pleasing 10 the large mum
ger present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
ANOTHER EIGHT

George Frary and HIlliard Grieher
were principals N another personal
encounter AZ the resort OF Frank an.
drews. Frary was worsted In a rough
and tumble hght between the two.
There were no arrcsts In this case.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
hRs SEBASTIAN JAKovIc

Sebastian Jakovic. whose
eetnrrsd February !. was bur
lez1 Tuesday afternoon, with fu-
fyices conducted by Rev.
Nresl. Who came up from
staet Two sens Of the deceased
tte were present at the ser
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
y oMAN JURY FAILS
30 OF A VERDICT
n. smiTHsoN rs TRIED
ST BY MERE MEN AND
~ BY WOMEN, BOTH DIS
EEING.

1IM without agreement. The men
for acquittal and 4 for con
while with the women the
were more than reversed,
for conviction and 8 for ac-
Rs after the men folks had
ad mess of the trial that Judge
,N said he would give the women
nh &c to show what they could
tn it. Accordingly Elisor
Shaw was sent forth to Sc
f be special venire, from which
& showing selections were empan-
|NH try the case as good men
a he:"
Mrs. John Kadletz
Mrs. r. E. Allen
Mrs. Fred Crandall
Mrs. A. w. Pipes
Mrs. George P. Conlee
Mrs. Charles Mack
drs. james Owen
Mrs. Harry Kelly
Mrs. E. B. Williams
Mrs w. c. Doeb!er
Mrs. W. B. Horn
Mrs. Herbert w. Bradley
|N Making up the jury the court ex-
ed Mrs. Frank Bellamy as she
elaNea she had formed an opinion
the case from hearing it discussed
q 4t opinion was calculated to
sa h decision. The defense chal-
lsed Mrs. Frank Havemann, Mrs.
aernn Hill and Mrs. Frank A.
satQn peremptorily. while the
te Would not accept Mrs. Jack
4n 20 far as tie tedious question
q Die ladies touching their quail
afI1ns as the examination pro-
here was nothing out of the
to mark the preliminaries Of
lal These questions were SO
drawn out that none of the gal
tna chivalrous lawyers engag-
an tho case felt equal TO standing
ae ley put their interrogatories
efuflng Attorney Rees, hcwev-
Nla stand in making the opening
iemnt In all its phases the case
eRRAaa with Difference and court.
s. be ladies. The lawyers en-
"a Were E. W. Whitcomb and A.
NAerNg for the defense and the
secutor was assisted by L. E
nnan
is Expected the session will be
einaeQ this Friday evening. Judge
feu holds court at Blackfoot on
aaay There are the divorce cases
st Nlair V. ST. Clair and Wells V.
ns yet to dispose of.
mlfhson vas discharged from GUS
akter the second failure of the
e to convict him
MiNoR COURT CASES.
fck ttetCl, who was charged with
ntlan of the liquor law, appear
heRure the probate court Wednes-
and Entered plea of guilty to
intoxication. for which the
apped on fine and costs to
uut to $3.50. The felony charge
iCt court was thereupon dis.
CIVIL ACTIONS.
Stewart V. C. H. Benson.
{ N onal Bank V. H. W. Soule,
fd koNning V. John Panata and
nk Hhssey ". Jerry Doody were
anued for the term.
Irst National Bank v. A. W. Pipes,
A. NJ. Pipes w. A. F. Tage and
Ha were passed on the disqualiti-
ens of the district judge.
atT u Church V. c. F. Hammer. !
n Caples Y. John Bellne, a NJ. /
feI " Jasper Fain and Marie Pa
"a. Papeti were dismissed as
Nn1It judgments were entered
detrees granted in Margaret H .
4of Y, Fuller ct al. and in
Maloney v Thomas Maloney. !
kn Bahm V W B Kesl and 9th
Ia44nnent was entered according
1npIttions
a se of NJ. ". Friedroff V. ".
f1en was stricken from the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
FOR AN ACCOUNTING
BY COMMISSIONERS

WHOSE STEWARDSHIP or couN.
TY AFFAIRS SEEMS TO RUN TO
PRIVATE fNTEREsT-PoRTIoN
OF MlsAPPLiED FUNDS MAY
BE RECOVERED II TAXPAYERS
so DETERMINE NOW THAT RE.
ccRDER HAS SHOWN THE WAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-24
TOTAL CASUALTIES
TO DATE ARE 1854
Ter .osslso ,ouss4. special .s.sso w,pvI

Washington, June 23.--Casualties in
the American army overseas thus far
reported by General Pershing includ-
ing the list made public today total
S,G34 as compared with S,0s5 week
ago They were diyided into the war
departments weekly summary today
as follows:
Killed in action OncludnE POI lost
Iat sea)) 1312; died of wounds, 432;
died Of disease. 26S; died of accidents
and other causes, 4i6; wounded in ac-
ton, 4, Sl1; missing in action, includ-
ing prisoners, 365
Casualties among the marines are
not included in this list No official
tabulation Of the casualties reported
to date was available today, but un-
official figures show they are slightly
more than 1000.
The $40 names reported by General
Pershing since last Sunday included
140 killed in action, sixtyeight died Of
wounds, thirty-four died of disease,
twenty -four died of accident and other
causes, 264 wounded in action and
nineteen missing in action. including
prisoners.
With some 100000 men now in
France, the small number of deaths
from disease reported Is considered
remarkable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-24
"Gott Forgive" Us
Pray Hun Soldiers
As Bullets Go Wild

Amsterdam. June 23.--German sol
diers now are required to ask their
"Gott" for forgiveness when their
shots do not take effect against the
allies.
This is almost unbelievable but
1t is true.
The prayer which contains this
brutal plea is contained In booklet
prepared for army circulation by one
Dietrich Nolwerk. 1t is also circulat-
e1 among church congregations at
home.
The prayer reads;
Though the warriors bread be
scanty, do Thou work daily death and
tenfold woe upon the enemy
Forgive in merciful long-suffering
each bullet and blow which misses
its mark!
Lead us not into the temptation
of letting our wrath be too tame
in carrying out thy divine Judgment.
"DeliVcr us and our ally from the
Internal Enemy and his servants on
earth.
'Thine is the kingdom, the German
land may we by the aid of Thy
steel-clad hand, achieve the fame
and the glory Amen"
DIETRICH Vorwerk. the collector of
this prayer book and perhaps the au-
thor of this sharpshooters' prayer, is
the man who wrote the words to the
hymn in which the blessing Of "Gott'
is asked upon the German "Cheru-
binen. Seraphinen, ZeppeHnen'
(cherubs, seraphs, Zeppelins)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-24
MUCH INTEREST IN
HOLLAND ELECTION
LsY nesnIne !ovsnA. srsc,Al LsAssD war

Amsterdam, June 23-The general
election in Holland fixed for July 8,
has more than ordinary interest for
the outside world as it will be the
first during the war. 1t may possibly
result in the replacement of the pres
ent parliamentary cabinet,
which has held office throughout the
war, by a regular party ministry.
It will be the first election to be
held on the basis of the revised con-
stitution with universal and proper
tional representation. SO that the re,
suit is more than usually uncertain.
While the Dutch socialists have hith-
erto refused to participate in the
government. the party now intimates
its readiness to enter an eventual min
istry if satisfactory guarantees are
Forthcoming regarding the democratic
basis of its policy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-24
DEATH LIST Of
CIRCUS employees
WILL REACH 85
Only "a Identified; Most of
Recovered CorpseS Burned
and Chared Beyond ReCog-
nitoIp to Hold Inquest.


Gary, Ind, June 23.--Sixty-two
bodies of Iagenbeck-W Wallace circus
employees who perished in the wreck
six miles west of here early yesterday
were in temporary morgues mere
and of Hammond tonight. Circus Of
ficers made frantic efforts to complete
an accurate list of victims. only TWEEN
ty-four of the bodies have been ldeh-
titled Most of the other corpses are
charred and mansled beyond recog-
milton. Edward II. Ballard, general
manager of the circus, tonight issued
\ statement saying figures indicated
that the death list would total elsh'y-
five He said that hasty check-up
of the scattered employees showed a
list OF sixty missing in addition to lhe
twenty-four identified dead. 1t Is saln
most of the missing are razor backs,
a number Of whom are negroes.
The list of known dead, as ldehu-
fled thus far, issued tonight by Eo-
ward NJ. Ballard, manager of the CIR
Gus, is as follows.
JAMES CONNOR, baggagemah,
superintendent of horses, Bliss. Okla.
MRS. VERNA CONNoR, wild west
rider, Bliss, Okla,
ARTHUR DIERICKS, member
three strong Swiss" Ericton. Md.
JOSEPH DIERICKS, member
three strong Swiss" Ercton, Md.
MAX FREEHAND, member three
strong Swiss" Ericton, Md.
"BIG RED" BARNuM, driver
eight-horse team.
JENNIE WARD, aerialist, Bloom
ington, III.
EDDIE DEvoE, clown, New York
City.
MONA M'DHU, equestrienne ring,
Principal, Mich.
VICTORIA MDHU, equestrienne
ring, Principal, Mich.
VIRGIL BRENTEE, rider, Bliss,
Okla.
NELLIE JEWELL, animal trainer,
Washington, d. G.
LOUISE COTTERELL, equestri-
enne. London, England.
MRS. JOSEPH COYLE, Cincin-
natl, o.
JOSEPH, coYLE, JR., aged IL.
Cincinnati, O.
CHARLES COYLE, aged 3, Cincin-
natl, o.
JEB CATTANACs, electrician, Chi
cago, I'll.
MRS. BESSIE CATTANACS. aerial
ist Chicago, Ill.
MRS GEORGE, BROWN, equestri-
enne, Denver, Colo.
LEROY JESSUP. usher, Toledo, o,
HENRY MILLER, animal trainer,
New York City.
CHARLES ROONEY, bareback
rider, Chicago, III.
EARL MICHAEL BARRY, Sehe'
nectady, n. Y.
HENRY HANSON, West Baden,
Ind.
F. s. Whipple, trainmaster, also
has been given up as dead.
Parts of two bodies cremated in the
furnace Of tangled steel and tinbers
that resulted when a Michigan Cen
trail equipment train orumbled the
flimsy circus coaches, were dug out
tonight. es
The authorities said that IL the
death list is as great as estimated by
circus men, the additional bodies
probably were reduced to ashes.
An inquest will be held in Ham
mond in the morning. Gustavs
kiauss, firemen of the troop train OF
empty Pullmans that demolished the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-24

Large numbers of the pontoon
bridges thet-ssths AustriDns threw
across the Piave have been swept
away by the now torrential stream,
and on all the sectors of the twenty
three-mile front, where they gained
the edges of the Venetian plain, they
are being sorely hafassed by the fire
of the Italian guns and rifles and by
the machine guns and bombs of the
allied aviators who have done such
notable execution sineesthe attempted
drive was started.
Monster preparations had been
made by the Austrians for what was
to be the death blow to King Victor
Emmanuers men. Thousands upon
thousands of men, many of them
brought from the Russian and Ru-
mnnian fronts, and guns and stores in
tremendous quantities had been par
celled among the various commanders
for the drive over a battle arc of vir-
tually one hundred miles, running
from the Aslago plateau to the Piave
and then TO the sea.
Undoubtedly the Austrian high
command had built largely for suc-
cess on the belief that the Italian mo-
rale had been shattered. The first on
slaught the enemy met a rejuvenated
army which fought gallanty, never
ceding an inch unless Il was dearly
paid for Aiding the Italians in the
mountains were British and French
armies. Territory taken in the noun
tains was almost as quickly regained
and the enemy held In check.
Hopeless Failure Result.
Along the Piave, especially on the
Montello plateau, the gateway to the
Venetian plains, from the northeast
and at several points farther south,
where the Austrians succeeded in
crossing the river. the Italians every
where imposed such strength against
the enemy that he was unable to en-
large his gains and then, with redou-
hled efforts, forced him to commence
the retrograde movement which has
developed into disordered flight.
Large numbers of the enemy have
been reported recently as coming up
behind the northern line in the noun
tain region, and 1t Is not improbable
that shortly the second phase of tha
battle Will begin. Complete confidence
is felt in the Italian and other allied
commands however, that the enemy
viii meet foemen of superior quality
and that his efforts will go for naught.
on the battle fronts In France and
FLANDERS the Germans are holding
their men to the trenches, except for
small attacks here and there. There
is no indication that for the present
It is their intention to launch another
big offensive. Both the British and
French have carried out successfully
several minor operations and repuised
all the enemy's maneuvers. Near
Bllgny, in the Marine region, the Ger
mans succeeded in gaining a foothold
IN trench. but an Italian contingent
Immediately elected them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-24
PHILIPPINES MAY
ASK RELEASE OF MEN
'.v MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,sr,


Manila, June 2S.--The Philippine
government is considering the mat
ter of requesting the war department
to release some of the twenty-five
engineers called to the colors Fifteen
of these engineers are employed in the
public works bureau, and If these men
are taken, only ten engineers would
be left to supervise the great program
of public works,
Governor Harrison has adopted an
attitude of rN5J interference except
where the men called express a de-
sire to remain in the Philippines.
Captain Claud Russell, director of
public works, is included in the call
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-24
lny Morntng JournaI specIaI Leased WIrel

IBy MORNING Jonrnn speeIal Leased WIel y
The first phase of the Austrian offensive has ended in fail
ure in defeat The elimination of what intended to be
the crushing of Italy between the jaws Of the Austrian pinch
ers is the rout of the invaders.
With their backs to the swollen Pave the Austrans for
several days past had been trying to ward off the vicious
terattacks of the Italians and the situation Now they
endeavorng and still under great pressure ford the
stream and reach safety the eastern bank
From the Monteo plateau to the Adratic the enemy
in retreat Already his losses estimated at 10000
and the chances of his escape without additional heavy
ualties and men made prisoner remote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-06-24
AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE
COMPLETE FAILURE

Rome, Saturday, June 90. - The
Austrian offensive was more than a
failure: II was defeat for the enemy.
who at several points was four times
stronger than the Italians"
This announcement was made by
Premier orlando in the senate today
amid enthusiastic cheering He added:
After the present vigorous resist
ance, another battle may burst out
sooner or later. In fact, reliable re-
ports which have been received say
the Austrians are concentrating large
forces in the Tyrol and Trentino in
another desperate attempt to break
through"