davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Interferred With Officer-Andrew
King swore to a compla mt yesterday
against Howard Gregg, charging him
with interfering with an officer of
the law. Mr.. Gregg will answer be.
fore Judge Brangham.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Young men and women ages Is to
As in demand for civil service posi-
tons. Call and see Mr.. II. l.. Ca.
at Eagle Hotel Wednesday July 30.
Advertisement j29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Do not fail to see Mr.. H. l.. Carr
at Eagle Hotter, Logan, July 30, rela.
tive to civil service appointments -
Advertisement. i29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Christensens In Accident A teIe-
gram from Portland, received Sunday
by c. A. Nichols of Salt Lake tod
o! an accident which occurred II
Gay City, Oregon, Friday in wriCn
Portland man was drowned and
Nose Christensen and son Victor,
narrowly escaped death when gas
oline fishboat was overturned by a
huge wave.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Howell Brothers have some vcr
fine Suits on sale Advertisement.
j31
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Brigham Young camp-The Brig
ham Young Camp of the Daughters
of the Pioneers will meet today, July
20, at $3.50 p. m. at the home OF
Mrs. A. Bateson, "a North Second
West.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Mr.. Carl the civil service man will
be at the New Eagle Hotel in Logan
July 30. Young men and women
should not fail to Call and see him.
Advertisement. j29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Howell Brothers have some very
fine Suits on sale. -Advertisement :.
j31
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29
~ Local News -

Fine sweet peas at 25c a 100 at Ola
Larson's. Phone. 497J-Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Lest. One bay horse about eighteen
wears old. Star in forehead poth hind
feet white to ankle. Finder notify
Mayor Hayball and be rewarded.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

. Girl 10 sorn-A fine girl was born
Yesterday morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Morrell. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Successful Birthday Party - On
Saturday Mrs. Robert Murdoch plan.
ned and successfully carried out a
delightful birthday party in honor Of
her daughter Mrs Gilbert Cole. The
party motored to the camp Of p. A.
Thatcher in Logan canyon where the
afternoon was enjoyed in social chat,
after which a trout dinner was
served. The party returned home late
in the evening.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Mr.. Nielsen Returns Mr.. Leo
Nielsen, manager Of the P. A. Mel
sen & Son company has returned from
q pleasant trip to Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Cherries cents a pound. Phone
A. c. Poultry Department. -Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

CANADIANS SEEK
ALASKAN FOXES
Washington, July "a number
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Howell Brothers have some very
6ne Suits on sale Advertisement.
'T' ,Sl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Lost-Elgin watch movement mum.
her 9517 NJ. Leave at this ofice.--
Advertisement. AL, go
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

Death Of Young Lady-Miss Mile
Feltman of Richmond, aged IS years
died at the local hospital yesterday
morning from a case of chorea The
disease had taken hold of the young
lady in a grave form. She had been
undergoing local treatment for some
three weeks. The body was taken
to the home of her parents in Rich
mond yesterday. Her parents were
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Feltmar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

College Grill Opens--The College
Grill, the new cafe on Main street
opened up one day earlier than was
expected. The first meals we're
served on Sunday. The management
we're we'll pleased with the patronage
received on the opening day. Mess's
Andrews and Carlisle, proprietors arc
hustlers and are out for business.
With the kind of place they say they
are going to conduct there is no rea'
son why they should be disappointed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-29

*|L0Ca!
Iost-Elgin watch movement mum.
her 9517 M. Leave at this Office
Advertisement. A., %,
Howell Brothers have some very
fine Suits on sale Advertisement.
Cherries cents pound. Phone
A. c. Poultry Department. -Adver-
tisement.
Mr.. Nielsen Returns Mr.. Leo
Nielsen, manager Of the P. A. Mel
sen Son company has returned from
a pleasant trip to Salt Lake.
Lest. One bay horse about eighteen
wears old. Star in forehead poth hind
feet white to ankle. Finder notify
Mayor Hayball and be rewarded.-Ad-
vertisement.
. Cir, 10 sorn-A fine girl was born
Yesterday morning to Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Morrell. Mother and child
are doing nicely.
Mr.. Carl the civil service man will
be at the New Eagle Hotel In Logan
July 80. Young men and women
should not fail to Call and see him.
Advertisement. j29
Gone TO Wells-Mrs. William T.
Knowles and daughter Margaret ieft
last evening for an outing to Wells,
Nevada. They will be away from the
city about one month. .,-
Young men and women should call
and interview Mr.. Carl at Eagle ho-
tel in this city July 30, concerninS
appointments to civil service Ad-
yertisement. j29
Brigham Young camp-The Brig
ham Young Camp Of the Daughters
of the Pioneers will meet today, July
20, at $3.50 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. A. Bateson, "a North Second
West.
Howell Brothers have some vcr.
fine Suits on sale Advertisement.
j31
Completes Canyon outins-Dr. l.
J p. Stewart has moved his family
home again after a two weeks pleas
ant outing in Logan canyon. HIS tent
has been pitched at Preston valley.
Mrs. Stewart and children say they
had a very agreeable time. They have
not made any record catches of fish
bu. have had several good frys.
Young men and women ages IS to
As in demand for civil service posi-
tons. Call and see Mr.. H. L. Cal
at Eagle Hotel Wednesday July 80.
Advertisement. g., j29
Ford Cars Win-In the auto races
in Ogden on Thursday, the Ford cars
won both the FIVE and the eight mile
races at the fair grounds. II. c..
James drove the cars in both races.
The FIVE mile race was run In four
minutes and seven seconds and the
eight mile race was run in seven mi
nutes and five seconds.
Soaking In Canyon--A great many
of the Sunday canyon pleasure seek
ers got soaking from the heaVy
rain which fell. Many had gone tc
the canyon for the day and were not
prepared for rain. The afternoon
rain was h very heavy one and lasted
fer several hours.
r--------->~->>>~->~>-
| HEINZ
! IMPORTED
| OLIVE OIL
EXTRA REFINED
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29

closing and uniting worldwide Presby-
terianism; Stricken, Southern professor
of systematic theology; Allen, preacher.
teacher and ecclesiastic; Bittinger, in
dustrious, loyal and honored Washington
:.or and authoritative church lawyer;
Schick, Briggs. Hayden, johnson. and
Praner, the aged minister who pleaded
throughout the continent for home mis-
sions."
Other Presbyterian churches Joined In
services yesterday that marked the pass
ing Of 1873. THE Closing Years Ques-
ton was the subject Of a sermon
preached by Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon
at the Foundry NJ. Z. Church. Right Rev.
Alfred Harding. Bishop Of Washington,
preached in the morning at st. Marks
Church, and at st. Thomas Church. Rev.
Or. c. Ernest Smith preached on "The
Transitory and the Permanent"
G. Grosvenor Dave made an address
on The Passing Year" last night at All
Souls Unitarian Church, while Rev.
Lewis E. Purdum, of the First Congre-
gational Church. and Rev. ]. ]. Muir. of
the Temple Baptist Church, touched upon
the review Of the year in their sermons.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
DIR. M'KIM DELIVERS
ANNIVERSARY SERMON
Clergyman Completes twenty-five
Years Service at Church
Of Epiphany.
REVIEWS HIS PASTORATE

The history and development of the
Church of the Epiphany for the last
twenty-five years, was outlined yester-
day by Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim.
pastor OF the church, for a quarter OF a
century.
DR.. McKim spoke of having seen the
start Of six administrations and of the
acquaintance he had enjoyed in the diplo-
matte corps in that time. The spoke of
the wars that have been fought, Of the
monarchs that have died since he took
the pulpit of Epiphany Church and OF
the great speakers who have spoken there.
The total endowment of the rectory
now stands at se6,65 and Dr. McKim
hopes to bring it up to 500, 600 in a short
time. Fifty-eight thousand dollars has
been spent on the Epiphany parish in
South Washington, and the contributions
to the Washington church, including pew
rent in the last twenty-five years, total
81. 1.134, 20o more than s5Oo,ooo of which has
been spent for altruistic purposes.
During DR.. McKim's service, $500 per-
sons have been baptized; 2oss have been
confirmed, and 402s added to. the COM
munion list, according to the figures of
DR.. McKim. Now there are l,760 COM
municants, practically the same number
the church had in 1883, a fact that DR..
McKim explained by saying that many
Of the other parishes had drawn mem
bers from the church
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
MANS BODY FOUND
HIDDEN IN WEEDS
Bullet Hole in Head Leads Police to
Belief that Lawrence Fennall
Ended Own Life.

Half hidden by the weeds in a gully
at the edge of West Virginia avenue
and Morse street northeast, the body
Of Lawrence Fennall. thirty-six years
old, plumber, OF 73 H street north
west, was found at l o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The police believe Fennall
committed suicide, and that his body
had lain at the edge of the road since
early Saturday evening.
That part Of West Virginia avenue
Is little frequented. At one side is an
excavation. Yesterday Oden Wood, COL
ored, of 90 Fenton street northeast.
passed along the road, and TO escape
a mud puddle stepped down on stones
at the edge of the gully. From a
clump Of weeds the face of the dead
man looked up at him. Policeman E.
II. Lambert and Lieut.. Bremerman, of
the Ninth precinct, were summoned.
There was revolver in one of Fem
nails hands and a bullet hole in the
forehead. A flask of whisky lay near
There were two exploded cartridges in
the revolver. but only one had taken
effect.
Coroner hewitt was summoned and
ordered the body taken to- the Ninth
precinct. There it remained for some
time. unidentified. Michael Fennall.
father Of the dead man, a District en-
ploye, living at 1912 X street north
east, finally identified it as that of his
son.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
ORDERS
HUNGARIAN BACK
Emil Zerkowitz to Be De.
ported for Taking Part
In Duel.
FOUGHT on DECEMBER 2
Tells Of Encounter with President of
Transatlantic Trust Company
of New York.

New York. Dec. 2S-Emil Zerkowitz,
formerly Hungarian Immigration COM
missioner in this city. was ordered de-
ported by the board of special inquiry
or Ellis Island. The order is the re-
suit OF duel fought in Budapest on De-
cember 2, between ZerkowItz and John
Printer. president OF the Transatlantic
Trust Company. Of this city. Neither of
the participants was wounded and a
reconciliation followed.
Zerkowitz arrived today on the Cam
pania, leaving behind him in Budapest
his adversary. When confronted with a
newspaper clipping containing the story
OF the duel, he admitted the fact and
was sent to Ellis Island, where he was
questioned by the special board and
ordered excluded on the round that he
had admitted committing "a crime or
misdemeanor involving moral turpitude. -
Casper Gall, president of the Austro-
Hungarian Society, has gone to Washing
ton to enter protest against the de-
cision Of the board.
Did you fight a duel on December .
with John Printer, president of the
transatlantic Trust Company?' Ter
kowitz was asked as he stepped on the
pier from the Campanie.
i did. he answered.
He was Immediately surrounded by a
dozen customs officials and taken to Ellis
Island pending a decision as to whether
he should be deported
Reach . Crisis.
He explained that he was interested in
the Budapest branch Of the Trans-At-
lantic Trust Company and had quarreled
with Printer several years ago, and
matters reached crisis the first of this
month.
Il cabled Piernitzer to fight a duel"
said Zerkowitz, "as that was the only
way 1 could see TO settle our difficulty.
He accepted and sailed for Europe. Our
seconds arranged the details and on De
cember We met on the field OF honor
Each fired one shot and we agreed to
consider the matter settled"
Quite different story is told at the
Plaza Hotel, where Printer lives.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29

tentionalIy bad when We cease to have
good intentions To you father: How
much time and attention are you giving
that boy of yours? Are you his directive
companion and associate?
Father, you never can come into too
close fellowship with your boy until you
get in the same ship with him. Talk
over with him his problems; make his
concerns, your deep interest and allow
your life to parallel his. Fathers, on this
New Years day make a resolution -as
high as heaven that you will stay by
your boys while they are fastening on the
spurs of life
Mr. Cooper who presided at the Y. NJ.
c A. rally at theAcademy Theater, took
the opportunity to impress on the men
that it was to their mutual benefit that
not only on New Years, but during the
succeeding days, father and son should
be drawn closer together in a spirit of
comradeship. The modern trend OF af-
fairs, he pointed out, is separating fam
lilies more than it is bringing them into
closer relationship. The relations be-
tween mother, son. and daughter, he
said, have been discussed so often that
during the discourses the duties of the
father have been overlooked.
Judge Spencer, in his address, likewise
urged fathers and sons to get together"
If this is impossible, he urged them to
sit down the instant you go home and
write your father or your son a letter
which will do him more good than any
thing else you can do" Rev. ]. A Camp
bell, pastor of the First United Presby-
terian Church; Rev John c. Ball, OF the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, and Rev.
A. H. Thompson, of the Waugh NJ. Z.
Church, were among others to make SIM
liar appeals.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
Do 1t Now! Tomorrow
May Not Come

The time to begin reading the of Wash
ington merchants in The Washington Herald is NOW.
The things advertised today, if you miss them will be
dead opportunities tomorrow.
Success to the "Do 1t Now" men, the "Wait
Awhles'
Todays advertisements LIVE NEWS written by keen
wed, brghteyed and for the benefit of
reader of THE HERALD who is alive their possibilities
Begin reading today the advertisements in THE
HERALD See the doors which the advertising columns of
THE HERALD open you You then will realize that THE
to you. You will thank for jogging you up.
Just regularly as you read the other news just so
regularly should read the of what the merchants in
Washington have to offer you.
Nothing is vital to your personal welfare than
know where to spend to best advantage-the advertising
columns of THE HERALD tell you. READ THEM NOWl
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
PASTORS Join TO BOOM
PATTERSON CAMPAIGN
Y. M. c. A. Official Urges Closer Com
paniOnship on These at Big
Mass Meeting.
GET TOGETHER" is SLOGAN

Appeals for closer companionship be-
tween father and son as result of a
get together" movement launched last
week by William Knowles Cooper. gen
eral secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A, were
voiced yesterday from numerousu pulpits
of the city. A similar appeal was made
at Y. N. G. A. rally last night at the
Academy Theater by Judge Seldom c.
Spencer, of st. Louis, and Mr.. Cooper
TO several hundred young men, many
of whom brought their fathers with
them.
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist
Church. in his sermon last night strongly
indorsed the father and SON. move
ment.
He said in part:
New Years resolutions are infinitely
better than the smiling faces of crisp
one hundred dollar bills, If put into the
working capital of our lives and given a
chance to earn interest. We become in
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
Likes Prison Life.

Anderson, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Claude Dursan,
aged twenty-four. recently paroled to a
farmer after being convicted on a charge
of larceny, slipped away from the farm
and called on Judge Baggot. He eX-
planned to the court that he did not like
farm work because it was too monoto-
nous, and he knew no other place he
would like to work. The court told him
he would send him to Jail. The prisoner
explained that was what he wished. He
was turned over to the sheriff, but the
court told him that as he knew were the
Jail is he could go by himself, which he
did
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
DECLARE TRADE
WAR ON AMERICA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

American cities have not hesitated, ac-
cording TO information received here, to
undermine the foundations of American
trade in every way possible. 1t is asserted
the Americans have borne a tremendous
expense, due to the fact that they were
obliged to finance their operations in
South America through banks of other
than American nationality. The European
hold on the trade and financial situation
in South America has kept the financial
stream flowing from east to west and re-
and south between the United States and
those countries.
Papers Are Influenced.
In Brazil. Argentina, Chile. and Peru
tfsre are large British and German
colonies. In most OF the large cities
OF these countries these European in
terests have their own newspapers, which
are also widely read by the class OF peo-
pie having financial and other business
relations with the European interests.
In these journals European news is the
feature: that which is printed from the
United States is usually only matter that
is calculated TO put the American gov
ernment and people in a bad light, ac-
cording to Americans returning from
those countries. In every way, II is as1
serted, these journals endeavor to mis-
interpret the motives and purposes OF
the United States, especially in its re-
lations with Latln-America, in the hope
of keeping alive Latin-American pref
udice against the government maintain
ing the Monroe doctrine.
1t is confidently asserted by Americans
Of long experience IN these countries
that the activities of the private inter
ests representing European influences
have for years had the support Of their
respective governments. In European
capitals, It is asserted. the importance
Of nursing along the growing interests
in South America, giving to their posses
sors great influence over the future
trade Affiliations of those countries has
been recognized, and governmental poll
cies so shaped as to give these trade
interests the strongest kind Of support
practicable.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
HUNT FOR CARDINALS WILL.
RampoIIa Heirs VIII Search Cham
bers of Dead Churchman.

Rome, Dec. 2S-Deputy Giacomo Ferri.
attorney for Princess Altieri. divorced
wife OF the Duke OF Campobello, disin-
herited nephew of the late Cardinal Ram
polla. said today he did not believe there
was much hope of discovering the miss
ing will OF the cardinal A second search
of the cardinals room will be made to-
orrow in the presence of the heirs. The
room is sealed at present by orders of
the Vatican.
The police will be permitted to witness
the search, although the cardinals resi-
dence is on Vatican territory. The prof.
ect of exhuming the body for a post
mortem examination has been definitely
abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
KEEPS VIGIL FOR SISTER.
Woman Burns Lamp and Watches
Nightly for Lost Kin.

winsted, Conn, Dec. 2S.-Every night
Miss Mary Considine sits alone in her
home, with lamp burning, hoping against
hope that her sister. Miss Margaret
Considine, will return. Two years ago
Margaret, middle aged, disappeared.
The night OF her disappearance a light
rain was falling. and 1t was thought she
jumped into Still River. A search of the
waters for weeks afterward failed to dis
close any clew as to her fate.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

William I. and Martha V. Thompson, girl
Thomas B. and Carrie Stanton. boy.
Charles Z. and Addie Pensmith. boy.
Max and Dora Morris, arl.
Frank W. and Rebecca Z. kammefer, girl
Elmer O. and Martha L Hutzler. boy
Harry +. and Doris ]. Foulds. boy.
Alexander B. and Cora N. Esdie. boy.
Harry and Clara B. Donaldson. boy
William A. and Carrie V. Clark. girl.
Robert J. and Annie NJ. Barrett. girl
Robert and Marie Allen, girl.
John z. and Ellanora Adams, boy.
COLORED.
Edward n. and Amanda Washington, bog.
JOSEPH and Geneva B. Stewart, girl.
Paul and Nettie Hawkins, boy.
WiIlim B. and Margaret Garter. boX.
Donald ]. and Elma =. Ashton. gia
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
WARNS OF CONDITIONS HERE.
Hungarian Ministry Advises Would
be EmIRrants to Delay.

Budapest, Dec. 2S.-Prospective emf
grants to the United States are being
warned that economic conditions in that
country at present are unfavorable.
Circulars have been sent by the minis
try of the interior to the chief OF all
municipalities in Hungary, asking them
to warn all persons contemplating emf
grafton, that American steel and iron
manufacturers are reducing their out
put; that other industries are doing like
wise, and that the number of unemployed
laborers is increasing rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-29
TOWN TOPICS
/ ERSELYTOLD

A Christmas festival, in which inmates
took part. was held at the Government
Hospital for the Insane yesterday after
noon. Prof. Edward T. Davis conducted
the choir composed Of nurses. 4
Funeral services for EsteIla Grimek
who died at her home, 314S Oliver streeG
Chevy Chase, on Friday. will be held at
the Church of the Blessed Sacrament tis
morning. Burial will be in Oak Hill
Cemetery. -
Funeral services for John T. Campbell.
who died at his old home, Iron Hill, Nd,
several days ago, will be held at Iron
Hill this afternoon at l O'Clock. Burial
will be at that place.
Funeral services for Col. Burton r.
Ross, who died Thursday, will be held
from his home, 1908 II street northwest,
this afternoon at . o'clock. Rev. DR..
Herbert Scott Smith. rector OF 81. Mar
garet's Protestant Episcopal Church, will
oficiate. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
a thin layer Of ice along the shores Of
the Potomac gave the first indication OF
real winter TO the river men yesterday
morning.
Because of heavy traffic conditions, the
Pennsylvania railroad shortly will begin
construction work on the new bridge tof
be built over the Tidal Basin outlet at the
foot OF Fourteenth street southwest
Judge ]. Wilmer Latimer and Secretary
Charles D. westcott, of the advisory COM
mittee, are at work preparing a bill which
they will ask President Wilson to send to
Congress, asking for the erection of a
new Juvenile Court building. L
Fluctuations were extended by the oc-
cupants Of the Dolly Madison House. 1914
Vermont Avenue, to Edward W. Shaffer
and his bride, who returned from Balti-
more yesterday. Mrs. Shaffer was Miss
Elizabeth Richards.
Following warnings sent out, all post
the 2,2U blank money order forms stolen
from the postal service during the last
fiscal year. As yet none have turned up.
Washington Lodge Of EIks, No. Is. will
give a housewarring 10 its members and
friends New Years Eve at Elks' Hall.
919 II street. Vaudeville, dancing, am
oyster roast, and a watch night meeting,
are on the program.
Rain, with cloudy weather and probably
snow, is predicted for the first part of
the week for Washington, with fair
weather the latter part cf the week.