davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
SITUATION
IN MEXICO
Various Steps In Administrator
Program viii be Carried out
Gradually.

Washington, Aug. 12-Charge d AT
fairies O'Shaughnessy cabled The stu
alton Mexico was peacable and
quiet His message was gratifying
10 administration officials who desire
that al Misunderstanding the Mex
can government may have as to the
intentions of the United States shall
be cleared up before any further steps
are taken in the peace policy of Pres
ident Wilson.
The presentation of a note represeG
ting the views of President Wilson is
expected soon, but various steps in
the American governments program
Will be gradually carried out.
The first note will be transmitted
In duplicate to all fore gn govern
ments represented here and win de-
clare for the first time in formal
terms the attitude of the administra-
ton toward Mexico.
Administration officials who hop.
ing that European countries will lend
their moral support to the efforts to
adjust the Mexican situation peaceful.
ly were favorably impressed with the
statement of the British government
that recognition of Huerta had been
only recognition of a provisional
president, pending election" and was
done on the theory that It was 'ikel =,
to assist in the restoration of order.
The added comment from the Brit
ish government that France and Ger
many had recognized President Huer-
ia after the American ambassador,
Henry Lane Wilson had made a con.
gratulatory speech at a reception Civ.
en- by President Huerta to the dipTom.
attic corps was received as further
strengthening the view Of President
Wilson that the American ambassador
had been personal factor in the sti.
uation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
SEVENTEEN MlLlTANTS
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Punishment Melted Out Quickly To
Members Of Downing Street
Storming Party

London, Aug. 12-Seveteen militant
suffragettes were sentenced today 10
terms of Imprisonment ranging from
a week to two months as a sequel TO
yesterdays attempt TO storm Premier
Asquith's official residence in Down
ing street.
Sylvia Pankhurst, leader OF the
storming party, WAS not among the
prisoners, as she had been taken d.
rect TO Holloway Jail to serve another
portion Of her previous sentence. One
of her arms was twisted and bruised
in the course OF yesterdays battle be-
tween the suffragettes and the police
at Downing street. She is still suffer
ing from the effect OF her hunger
strike during her last detention in
jail.
Foreign delegates to the Information
al medical congress today occupied
front seats at the weekly meeting OF
the Women's Social and Political
Union, the militant suffraget organi
cation.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was pres
ent attended by a nurse. She made q
brief speech, which lacked the fire
and militancy of previous address
She welcomed the doctors saying she
supposed "our foreign friends are try
ing to understand the strange move
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
POLICE THWART
sUFFRAoETTE PLAN

London Aug. 12-The third attempt
of suffragettes under command of
Sylvia Pankhurst to take Premier
Asquth's home in Downing street by
storm failed today when the miit-
ant leader was captured by Gordon
of police thrown across Whitehall aft
er h stiff fight in which the officers
used their clubs.
The trouble began after mass
meeting held under the auspices of
the free speech defense committee
called to demand the unconditional re
lease of George Lansbury, former So
sail'st member ofthe house of COM
mons, who was sentenced July 80 to
three months Imprisonment for max
ing inflammatory speeches, but WAS
released August under the ''cat and
mouse act" while on hunger strike.
Miss Pankhurst had refused an in.
vitation to address this meeting when
informed that she would not be per-
mitted to urge her hearers to march
upon Downing street.
Sylvia Pankhurst Warlike
Free speech speakers advised the
crowd to attack the premier's resi-
dence, but at the close of their meet
ng Miss Pankhurst, true to her prom.
Use made last week mounted the pin
tn of the Nelson column and in fiery
words ordered her sympathizers to
follow her.
Hatless, her hair bound close to her
head, the young militant leader start
ed down Whitehall surrounded by wo-
men carrying the Women's Social and
Political union flag surmounted by a
flying wedge of dock men and other
husky eastsiders. The police in Ira
falgar square allowed the procession
to leave the square and then fell Ue-
hind.
The suffragett sympathlzers saw
the reason for thismove when they
encountered a battle line of heavy
policemen drawn across Whitehall at
the Horse Guards, the office of the
inspector general.
Rushed Police Line.
The militants rushed this line with
such dash and courage that few OF
them penetrated the first Gordon
where the fight became so fierce that
the police used their clubs Reserves
then appeared and Sylv Pankhurst
and five other women and nine men
were arrested and taken TO the police
station in taxicabs.
Disheartened at the fate of theii
! leader, the mob sullenly dispersed
The police, blaming the suffragettes
for causing the Sunday work, clear
ed the streets with unusual roughnes'
mounted officers riding down mel
and women without discrimination.
One of the suffragettes, Miss Cook
who carried a banner during the figh
said tonight that Mis- Pankh,lst wa
badly injured during the melee.
The morning service at Westmins'
or abbey was interrupted by suffral
cites who repeated the scene enacte
in St. Pauls cathedral last Sunda
by chanting Save Emmeline Panl
hurst" They we're elected with bu
slight disorder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
Dispute Over American
Flag is Cause Of Riot
Continued from page one)

who had been following at the heels
Of Murphy attempted to take it from
him. Rich firmly gripped the revolt
yer and backing into the store, lock-
ed the door. After the riot had been
quelled Rich turned the revolver over
to Patrolman w. II. Hendrickson who
took 1t to police heaquarters.
In the melee that followed close
upon the arrest of Murphy, James
Morgan the orator, was arrested by
Patrolman H. A. Cation an Axel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
TUBERCULOSIS DEPICTING
AlEUTIAN POPULATION

Seattle, Wash D.. Aug IL .-Tubercu-
losis is rapidly depicting the popula.
ton of the Aleutian islands west OF
Unga and If the government does not
take steps soon to protect the natives
from the ravages of the disease the
villages win be depopulated, accord
ing to the officers of the revenue cut.
ter Ungala, which returned yesterday
from her first cruise along the chain
of islands extending west from Alas
ka. II was found that in all the vii
lagos where the government does not
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14

Steele. He s charge with Inv,
riot. Others charged with the san,
crime furnish their names at pol,co
headquarters as follows: Jack GILL;
S6; Otto A. Fresen, "a; l.. X No
Clentock, 30; Roy Cotton, 90; Franz
Gerome, "a. and Fred Gran. go 1ho
arresting officers were Detective.
George e. Cleveland, B. H. seazer
Hugh L. Glenn, Reed Billings ana
Patrolmen c. c. Christensen, H. A
Cation and r. d. Murphy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
MURDERED HIS FRIEND
AND BURNED HIS BODY

Braymer, Mo-, Aug. 12.--William
J. Collins, %, according to county
officials confessed today that he killed
his friend John p. Benson, formerly
an attorney Of Braymer, and burned
the body in the Benson shanty on a
claim near Clemens, Alberta, Canada
last May after taking $500 from the
clothing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
LAD SOME SWiMM Err

New York Aug, 12-Swimmms
from Con Island to the Bro,. yn
bridge, distance of fifteen miles was
a feat accomplished yesterday by Ed
ward Snyder, IL years old. He cover
ed the distance in hours and As m n.
ites
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
SCANDINAVIAN REUNION
Provo, Utah, August 1924

Excursions via Oregon Short Line
from Utah points north of Ogden and
from Preston, Idaho, Tickets on sale
August 22 and 90, See agents for
rates and further particulars $500 Ad,
vertisement. a23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
DENVER THRoNGED
WITH SIR KNIGHTS
Arriving Trains Filled With Templars
From All over the
United States

Denver, Aug. II The pilgrimage
/ of Knights Templars to their thirty
second triennial conclave in Denver
has practically ended and now the
! great canopy of radiant electrical IL
! Elimination throws its millions Of rays
upon the silver and gold trimmed uni
forms OF at least $4,000 Sir Knights
and the streets have become VERT
able seas of waving white plumes as
the knights and their ladies revel in
the display of hospitality ana good
cheer which their conclave city has
accorded them.
Throughout the day, from sunrise
until late at night, special trains pull.
ed into the city at minute intervals,
d scharging burdens of Sir Knights,
who were escorted with ali the splen.
dor of the order by fellow knights OF
the Colorado communicates to their
hostelries.
Thousands Of Visitors
And with trains laden with Knights
Templars came other trains carrying
tour SITS and visiting spectators by the
tens of thousands who added to the
gayety of the spectacular invasion of
the soldiers of the cross.
Among the last to arrive today was
the Columbia commandery No. 2,
Washington. d. c., accompanied by
billy" the commandery goat. which
made the trip in the special train
from Wash ngton Damascus com.
mandery, Detroit also arr we'd late
but gave a sample OF drilling at the
station to the delight of the thous-
ands who were gathered there to
welcome the invading knights.
The entire day was spent by Sir
gathered from all points of the COM
pass, in renewing old acquaintance
and forming new ones among thei'
brothers. All communicates kept
open house at their respective head
quarters Immediately upon Their arriv-
al at quarters and the never ceasing
reception WAS continued throughout
the day.
Win Represent Britain
Late today William NJ. Melish,
grand master of the grand encamp-
ment announced that he had received
credentials from the Duke of Con
naught to represent officially, the
grand priory Of England and Wales
at the official banquet to the grand
encampment Wednesday night. Grand
Commander Melish will appear at
this banquet dressed in the robes OF
the order of Great Britain, the first
time the British Templar uniform ev-
er has been worn in this nation.
Tonight the opening banquet of the
conclave was rendered the grand en-
campment officers and members by
the Denver commandery, No. 20, in
the Broadway theater and later the
grand encampment officers and mem
bers were honor guests at banquet
given by Colorado commandery No
at FL Jebel temple.
Creatore's band and the McCook
Nebraska, band entertained the Wis
itng spectators and Sir knights a
the stadium erected for drilling pur
poses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
STRIKE IN ITALY

Milan, Italy, Aug, IA general
strike throughout Italy was proclaim
ed in a manifesto issued today by
the Syndicate and Socialist work
mems organizations here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
TWO BIRDMEN KILLED

Brueck, Germany, Aug, 12.-Fritz
Roessler, a German aviator and a
pupil named Stephen were killed mere
when an aeroplane in which they
were riding fell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14

ment that is sweeping the whole
world and making the so-cslled weak
er sex able to go through experiences
which would have been deemed ncred
ible few years ago."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
MENDoN HAS A BIG TREAT

Continued from page one)
their dry farms on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ladle returned
to their home in Sugar City Wednes-
day, after visiting for two months
with their relatives here.
The many friends of Miss Edith
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14

provide medical attention there are
now two deaths to one birth.
The unsanitary condition Of the vii
ages is said to be largely responsible
for the increasing number of deaths,
a family of six or seven natives liv-
ing in a one room tent having no ven.
tilation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14

Doan's Ointment cured me OF 90.
zema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent -
Hon. s. w. Mathews, Commission.
er Labor Statistics. Augusta, ME-
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
SLIDE IN QUARRY
KILLS THIRTEEN MEN

Colon, Aug 12.-Thirteen men
were killed by an unexpected slide at
the Portfolio quarry which complete
ly buried a steam shovel near which
they were working.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14

Hughes will be pleased to hear that
she is slowly improving after being
operated upon last Thursday at the
Bulge hospital. The operation was
very critical one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
GARRISON AT MlssouLA

Missoula, Mont, Aug 12.-secre.
tary of War Garrison arrived here
from Spokane and was taken ON n,
inspection trip to Fort Mlssoula
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ferguson, Mrs. s.
Gudmunson, Abe.
Hansen, Leroy.
Herbert, T. II.
Moapa Investment Co.
Pappas, Chris.
Peterson, +. A.
Sorenson, Andrew.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14

FOR SALE-Apples. zoe per bushel
Phone 1856 w. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-08-14

FOR SALE-Some choice heifers
and cows. j. p. Jones. a19
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
THOMAS & COMPANY.
= /. Maiu Street. Westminster. nd.

Special Offering. excellent farm Of +
Acres. plenty Of fruit. good water an
buildings, n miles from Westminster.
Price 100000
lh5 Acre Farm. - Acres In good TIN.
Der, excellent buildings. within |: mIIsz
q Westminster. Price $500 90.
Farm 76 Acres. located within sexarz
mile Of Westminster. about Il Acre
excellent timber. god meadow land,
farm suitable for dairy farm.
Farm 80 Acres. located within II mile
u Westminster. god land and build.
lnKH. abundance fruit. particularly HeI
located.
Farm lb2 Acres. nsR buildings, within
: miles Of Westminster. plenty Of fruit.
one Of the best meadows In the County
Particularly adapted II darby purposes.
Farm ~ Acres. excellent land. within
J miles % Westminster, good buildings
abundance Of fruit. under high state n
cultivation.
! rev Cottage. eight rooms. steam
heated. handsome b.Ih room. with eserY
modern convenience. located on Penn.
zYIYania Avenue.
II also have number Of olhei
farms and town properties. which -
I'll gladly ahos md quote prices ~
terms upon application
~ =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
New Hall Dedicated.

The /. o. n. dedicated it, RAIL
Saturday, November list, with lengthy
and interesting program, followed by
a we'll attended oyster supper. nj
which two hundred and sixty people
were served \ large crowd attended
the dedication exercises, which were
conducted by the officers of the Grand
Lodge, assisted by officers Of thf
Supreme lodge. Others who took i
leading part IN the exercises we're:
Rev. T. T. Brown. Of Hampstead
Rev. George E Daugherty, Of Green
mount, and Mr.. Charles o. Clemson
of Westminster. all of who delivered
very intelligent. instructive and inter
esting addresses and commented faT-
orably on the principles OF the Order:
Friendship. Truth and Love. Vocal
and instrumental music was furnish
ed by local talent under the direction
of g. A. Leister and N. Il. BaHler
V. q. A., Keith Dressed spoke 10 the
ladies'.
Snydershnrg Lodge No 50. Inde.
pendent Order Mechanics was insti,
tuted July Il. 1899. with thIrty-fiYe
members, which have gradually In.
creased to more than seventY=eight
During the fourteen years Of The
lodges existence 1t has lost but one
brother through death, John \. sim.
mons, who died in the Spring Of 1872
This is indeed remarkable. They haYt
paid out $tG0 rs funeral and death
benefits. A liberal amount Of zieH
benefits have been paid out.
The new hall cost about $1,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
COyERSOR 10 PRESENT PRIZES
Auch Interested in Maryland week
Essay Contest

Governor Goldsborough is keenly
interested in the essay contest, which
will be one Of the features Of Mary
land Week. November Is to &c. and In
which the school children of the State
will participate. writing upon the sub
ject, The Relation OF Agriculture to
the Material Benefit of Maryland He
has appointed Henry J. BowdohI. Of
the Maryland Trust Company. a one
of the judges to represent the State
The Governor Will also present The
prizes and medals.
The second Judge will be DR.. Ed
ward +. Buckner. of the Johns Hop
kins University. and the third Judge
will be announced later
Work Of preparing for the great dis
play at the Fifth Regiment Armory Il
progressing rapidly and application
for space from the various organiza
lions throughout the State are coming
In daily. The grange OF Sandy Spring
has asked for space 26 feet By y
feet In which To place its exhibit. The
grange OF CheatertowH has asked for
a space OF 20 feet square.
One OF the features will be display
of Maryland-paeked fruits and Yege-
tables, under the auspices Of the
Canned Goods Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
Poultry Show And Merchants And
Farmers Association To Be Held
For Three Days-Big Parade Of
Entire Community.

! At a rousing meeting represented
= by the business, professional and
clerical men of the town and quite a
number of nearby farmers held la the
| Lyceum October 2S, 1t WAS unani-
mously decided to hold giant cele-
bration IN Sykesyille, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. November
Is, 10 and 20. under the name of Mer-
chants and Farmers Carnival and the
Sykesyille Poultry Association.
Officers we're elected and COM
mittees formed.
Five hundred dollars vas eet aside
as premiums for best exhibits and the
entire town, every man, woman and
child have gotten behind the move
ment and with q spontaneous burst of
enthusiasm all have united TO make
this the biggest. brightest and best ex-
hibit SykesYille has ever seen.
November Is. 10 and 20 are destined
to go down In the towns history as
Its big red letter days.
The committees are all 1t work
hustling for the success Of the car
nival. Poultry farmers. Who have for
years bred fancy poultry In this VI
cinity, have come together nd lib
orally donated large amounts to make
this one OF the foremost Of Maryland
poultry exhibits. The carnival viii
start OF With . monster parade,
headed By 1fty automobiles Ill decor
ated for the occasion.
The local are ladies Will follow, az
ter which the third division will fol-
low, including fifty mounted men and
numerous carriages and buagies,
winding up by the Merchants and
! Tradesmen'g Floats, all decorated and
symbolical of the institutions they
represent The whole will b. pre-
coded by brass band.
The following officers we're elected:
| w. II. d. Warfield--presIdent
Il. n NeiioT-Ylce-Pre
/ Eugene uerry--SecretarY.
George sehrade-Treasuraf
The following special committee
was elected:
/ ]. Brooks Aellor. NJ. II. Weer Il W.
Carter. William NJ. Chipley. Dr. j.
Fred Waegehe.
! All kinds Of household and farm
products vii be displayed. on which
prizes of a substantial amount will be
given in each class Handsome SPECIAL
prizes have been donated By the busl-
ness houses. institutions and piofos-
sional men Of sykcsyille.
/ The prettieHt girl Will win = prize.
The ugliegt man will Be rewarded.
The largest man will receive prize.
/ Jcllies. pickles. canned fruits. cakca.
pies, bread. etc. will all be competing
for supremacy.
/ The farmers will vie With unu an
other In showing the best corn wheat,
oats. pumpkins, apples peara. pota-
i toes, etc. On each OF which Knod prem
/ iums are placed.
+ To cap The climax the great and
only baby show will make fond par
ents spruce Up the little darlings and
show the community what Tie coming
/ generation viii be.
! The poultry show held n eonnec-
ton with the carnival b. tie Sykes
Vile Poultry Association. Ineorpor-
atcd. Will l. the biggest and best IL
has ever held. The premiums have
been increased To encourage faf-away
/ fanclera In exhibit thler blrda. and a
great number Of specials HIll make Il
worth the while OF any breeder. no
matter hos remote. TO enter HI best
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07
NEW AMUSEMENT HALL At
SPRINGFIELD.
Opens Tuesday Evening, November
18th, at s O'clock.

What promises to be the largest
entertainment IN years in the vicinity
of Sykesville. Is scheduled to take
place in the new amusement hall at
the Springfield State Hospital next
Thursday,
1t will be vaudeville, consisting OF
nine numbers. and over forty persons
make up the different casts.
In our interview with the manager
We learn that among the forty taking
part will be found some of the most
charming young ladies of the neigh
borhood and arriving in automobiles
for the Tango. the grace and the beauty
from other selections will be seen. in
Guiding Gainesville, Ellicott City
Westminster and Glenwood
The program includes: The Bunch
of Roses" a musical comedy that in
PRODUCES the operetta Johnny Jones'
with an intermission of five minutes
for the orchestra to hold forth. This
alone requires cast of twenty neo-
pie. and has a very effective climax.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-07

Mss Wilson Is Heard at Residence OF
Mrs. Stewart in Interest Of Civic
League.

Hiss Wilson Is Heard at Residence OF
Mrs. Stewart In Interest Of Civic
League.
A delightful evening was enjoyed
on Monday by a select and appre-
ciative audience which assembled at
the residence of Mrs. Charles q.
Stewart on Green street, to hear Miss
Jean Wilson, OF Washington, D. c.,
give a reading. The entertainment
was given under the auspices or the
Women's Civic League Of Westmins-
ter, of which Mrs Stewart Is presi-
dent. Her handsome residence Ii
eharmingly adapted to an affair of
this kind, and the large drawing
rooms were tWo-thirds filled on Mon
day evening.
Miss Wilson pleased the audience
throughout the evening; her roper
toire was admirable and embraced
range of story covering the dramatic,
humorous and serious. She Is thor
oughly at her ease, is perfectly
natural and won the interest OF her
hearers at once. Among the numbers
which were particularly enjoyed we're
Mona Lisa" and Afternoon Tea in
Washington" the latter having been
written especially for Miss Wilson by
Mrs. Burleson, wife of the Poatmas-
ter General.
By no means the least enjoyable
feature OF the evenings program. Sas
the musical part of it, which was con-
tributed by local talent. Miss Emma
Slagle, the accomplished vocalist. Was
heard by the Westminster public. for
the first time In several well-known
selections, and proved herself to be
an artist of fine ability. She vas
accompanied by her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Slagle, who Is pianist Of ex-
ceptional talent and who played TIVE
instrumental selections with fine ex.
preston and technique.
Mr.. Howard l.. Benson Is always
heard with great pleasure by West
minister audience. He played Liszts
Sixth Hungarian Rhapsody with rare
skill and also the popular Barearolle
from The Tales OF Hoffman"
Several choice selections on the
victrola brought the evening 10 a
close.