davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
With The Society Circles

Mariner Eccles entertained at an
informal card party Hearts" was
the game enjoyed by twelve guests
after which delicious lunch was
served. Those enjoying the evening
were Miss Harriet Thatcher. Miss Ell
la Hatch, Miss Margaret Nibley, Miss
Della Morrell, Mrs. Margaret Clark,
Miss Jessie Eceles, Mr.. Robert An
derson, Mr.. Charley West, Mr. Lol
Taylor, Mr.. J. Castleton, Mr. Yves.
Anderson, Mr.. Jos. Quincy.
The Clio club was delightfully."- en-
tertained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Roy Bullen. The drama under
consideration, THE Partisan Won
an, by Becque, was ably interpreted
by Mrs. +. Il. Clark. Mrs. George
Torgeson gave a short sketch OF the
authors life and review of the play.
A general discussion followed. A
feature of the program was the two
musical numbers, the first, a violin
solo. Souvenir" by Miss Patience
Thatcher, accompanied by Mrs. G..
w. Thatcher; the second piano
solo, Wayners' Evening STAR" by
Miss Hazel Anderson. Tea was serv-
ed by the hostess. A number OF
guests enjoyed the afternoon.
ssss
Wednesday in the Logan Temple
the ceremony was performed which
united in marriage Miss Emmeline
Humphreys of this city, and Mr.. Ira
l.. Remington of Alton, Wyoming
In the evening reception was ten.
dered the welded pair at the home
Of the brides parents, only relatives
being present at the function. Mr..
and Mrs. Remington will make their
future home in Alton.
Apretty dancing party of the week
was given Thursday evening In the
Pavilion by the Brigham Young Camp
of the Daughters of the Pioneers. A
most pleasant evening was enjoyed
by the large crowd present.
Mrs. A. NJ. Johnson entertained
on Friday of last week in honor Of
her sister Mary Alice, daughter of
DR.. w. B. Parkinson whose engage
ment to Grover Cleveland Dunford
was announced in a unique manner.
A color scheme of red and white was
carried out in the delicious refresh.
ments and decorations. The an
nouncement was given in the form
of a puzzle and solved by the guests.
Thirty guests had the pleasure of the
evening.
One of the social events OF next
week will be the final meeting Of the
Wobyca club to be held at Murdock's
Two little one act plays are being
prepared and 1t promises 10 be
real treat for the members of the
club. ...
Mrs. A.. NJ. Stewart entertained
with 500 party Wednesday after.
noon. The affair was given on the
mezzanipe floor Of the Hotel Logan.
Two tables were filed with players,
Miss Marie Barber was the prize win
ner. At the close Of a delightful af-
ternoon delicious refreshments were
served in the private dining room.
The following guests were present:
Miss Marie Barber. Miss Margaret
Nibley, Miss Ella Hatch, Miss Louisa
Barber, Mrs. Irene Naisbitt, Mrs. Mo.
SEES Carbon.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage Of Mr.. C. ]. A. Lind
quist and Miss Ada Theurer, OF og.
den the ceremony having been per-
formed Wednesday in the Salt Lake
temple, Miss Theurer is a former
Logan girl and has a great many
friends in this vicinity. After a we'd
ding trip to California they will re.
turn to Ogden to make their future
home.
a delightful affair of the week was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Rome, May 12.-What is consider
ed the last definite proposal of Aus
tria concerning the territorial con-
Cessions demanded by Italy was re-
ceived today by the Italian govern
ment. The cabinet at once went in
to session to consider the communi-
cation.
At the conclusion of the meeting
no communication was issued as to
the result arrived at, but 1t is believ.
ed decision was reached for the
cabinet to go before parliament and
submit the existing situation to that
body.
Apparently, however, a majority of
the people believe the cabinet must
assume the responsibility one way or
another with the certainty that its
decision will be sustained almost
unanimously by parliament and the
country.
Final decision as to whether Italy
shall declare war or remain neutral
rests with King Victor Emmanuel,
according to the Italian constitution.
Troops were called out last night
to dispense great crowd OF war en-
thusiasts who paraded the principal
streets crying Down with Austria
Down with Giolitti!' and cheering
for Premier Salandra and Minister
of Foreign Affairs Sonnino.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
Is UNCHANGED

Washington. May 13.-Secretary
Bryan reiterated today that no
change in the American attitude to.
ward Mexico was contemplated, at.
ter he had conferred again with Du.
val West. President Wilson's repre-.
sentative, who recently returned from
tour Of the southern republic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
FOR SALE
LOST
HELP WANTED

Teachers and students, either sex,
can make big money selling high
grade hosiery and underwear. Well
advertised line. Easy to SELL. Some
good territory still open. Address
5O4 Logan Republican. 5.l5
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
Classified
MISCELLANEOUS

WHEN IN LOGAN STOP AT the
Logan Hotel, Sc East Center street;
good beds, 35c, soc and up, all clean.
If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

WASHING AND IRONING neatly
done. We call for and deliver. Phone
191nw.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

' On NOFtn Mdiu. JdpdheSS ldhtci ha
we're effectively arranged on the
lawn and coy corners were every
where In evidence. Games, dancing
and music were the evenings enter
tainments. A feature of the evening
which caused much merriment were
the quaint costumes worn by the
guests. At the close Of delightful
evening delicious refreshments were
served. Thirty guests had the pleas
ure of the evening.
| ssss
A pleasant evening was spent by
the Theta girls Tuesday at the home
of Miss Eta Nelson. Miss Mary
! Johnson gave an interesting reading
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
The U. A. G.. Woman's club spent
a delightful afternoon at the home of
Miss Margaret Wilkinson with Miss
Charlotte Kyle hostess. Rev. E. T.
Lewis and Mrs. Clark had charge OF
the program for the afternoon. Rev.
Lewis gave an interesting discussion
on 1.-THE Present State Of Affairs in
Regard to the War" Mrs. Clark gave
a review of "The Great Elusion," by
Norman Angel. At the close Of the
afternoon q social hour was spent
and the hostess served tea.
A marriage around which much In
terest is centered took place last
Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple
when Miss Beatrice Young Of st.
Charles, Idaho, was married to At.
torney Melvin c. Harris OF this city.
Immediately following the ceremony
the young couple left for California
and will return about June / to make
their home In this city.
Mrs. Anna G. Hansen returned to
her home in Pocatello on Monday Of
ter a pleasant visit in Logan.
Mrs. Mabel Vaughan Nelson has
returned to her home In st. Charles,
Idaho after an extended visit in
Logan.
Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene b.. SAINTS
chi have returned home after a few
days visit with relatives and friends
In Salt Lake.
Mrs. Preston ID. Richards return
ed to her home in Salt Lake last
Monday. She was accompanied by
Miss Mary Howell who will visit with
her for few days.
Mrs. Lavinia Card returned home
Wednesday after an extended visit
in Salt Lake, guest of her daughter
Mrs. Vernon Shurtliff.
Mrs. ]. N. Grimes and mother
Mrs. Smith of Denver have arrived
In Logan and will make their future
home here.
Mr.. Fred Crabbe of Salt Lake spent
few days in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Stone, Of
Birmingham. Alabama. are visiting
with relatives and friends In Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bench of
Winder. Idaho, are visiting in Logan
guests Of Mrs. Martha Bench.
Mr.. Charles England, spent part
of the week In Salt Lake.
Mr.. Oliver r. Dibblee of Salt Lake
is spending a few days in Logan.
Mrs. e. s. Bulge and little son,
have returned home after a five
months sojourn in California.
Mrs. George b. Hendricks is spend
ing a couple Of weeks at Fort Doug
las, guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Binford,
Mr.. and Mrs, George Anderson,
OF Brigham City, motored to Logan
and spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthem Anderson.
Misses Jessie and Emma Eccles and
Mr.. Spencer Eccles have returned
from pleasant trip to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. David Henderson OF
Brigham, motored TO Logan last Sun
day.
Mr.. e. C. Carlisle spent Wednes
day in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Miller and lit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

the federal reserve board has virtual
ly decided that it will allow state
banks to enter the federal reserve
system with the right to withdraw
and surrender membership IL they
so desire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15
STATE BANKS GRANTED
CONCESSION BY BOARD
They May Enter Federal Reserve
System With Right to
Withdraw

Washington, May l3.-After CON
sideration lasting several months,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

women and children indiscriminate.
ly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

A most pleasant afternoon was
spent by the sorosis girls Friday at
the home OF Miss Margaret Niblev.
The afternoon was spent with cards,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Mr.. E. p. Bacon returned to his
home In Boise Thursday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Miller and lit
tie son of Salt Lake, came to Logan
Sunday and will make their future
home here.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-21
Ann,mer s. BeGer,
Sentidcs @anf. ,inb @cdDielgcIdluft,
giitsIirSer Der sItierbHric.
26 GpntllsStrnHc.
,Nntunal gnnt pi Gomncrre". ejeodnoe.

9lrts nnb TctTnif bon sliien iin5 Sbiaatios
neu gSrChiel uHo 9reoit6rie,e Guf 1le Dnnpts
Frcniort cSc!0iprtcr iolpIe slusicriiQung DuIi
%rgpiartien. : Gjitisiuricn Don ltno 9d6
Scnt0lano. (slnt2I-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-21
Cfi;,iell ncnlcniirt.

9crlin, 20. Gtto6cr. Ter
rlliliihe &eritt onB icda 0ultid)c
lranaportounlpier in Der Glticc per
jcntr morOet icien, miro bier oli3lea
6cmertirt. 9tur S>unOclsounlplcr
lcicl gciunfcn morotn. mo Oics lei
in id)pcoiid,en Serritoridlgcnhi'leril
acId)eben. Ter pansclspcrtcbr III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-21

gunOun, q. Sfipber. - @ror.
hritnulien lat Wriedjenlano formeli
ole ,iniel Gppern ueriproAcn, Iiir ben
Saa, oaf Nriedjsnlnno ani DER Seite
fer 9laiirten i'll ben arieg einareiIt.
Ter ,Sailp Selc9rapt" en;bGlt oleie
Nad,ridyt in Der bentigen Wog0en'
anaGabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-21
Der 6nlgariG6e 2SeriGt.

ser Silirc eilge normal ueitcr. Sol
I. bis IS. GttoGcr ieicn i1SS Gnnt
pier Don iieben 0itiecbdien ab9esah.
acn. uno unn 5luci arubcn Ndicn nit
regem Gcrfcbr icien nod fcinc Sab.
len erbGItlih. Gic ailitenfabrjellgc
iinO in oicicr }ubl tid)t einbcgriiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-21
Gabaitrcde ser NngSao.Sabn erofis
NET

u slmltcroanl. pia Sonoonb 20.
Sfto6er. Sin 5clcgranlm ans
GonItuntinopeI nleloet, oaB Der Ss-
Iabil-5ia0ill 9Ibihnitt Der 9agoao'
Nubn brlltc Scm 6atricbe iibergeben
moroen lit. 0ie Stntiunen lieBen DIT
lid bon 9lnanus uno norollb bon
Nlcppn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-21
a2orulouS Sbattel aoar gfIoeiution.

Nlberf TlMm, iMi.. Ncl3dIis'5bret.
3immer 22g. 2I1 rn6 e33 t2 s.iedfnerD.
Smopif.6fe saasit. ano 2t. Nnal'ST;
Torlfben ppn St0 bic $500 1ui Wiobel. ylo'
uos etc. cbns 9ndersnna oerrlptu. 1eebilcs
Noten. tRsils ssi.3e,et. (Tuol-x-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-21


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6noc al bcuobrcn Sic pGtrr mue6b it, mcn ode Monncr ui
ihrcn gct6p0 in ser Gonro bcbcni b6t pbSmcrtb mo pUo
sen GrGiibcntcn 10 br unrihbeu mct ond CT mr. oo cnr
m b dpin uN Scnoor 5obn @nltr @ni1 nm @f
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Se Nangtun lit ctt ndar in Nn8fHbcn nbrr neh MGn8ei
an GnuE bel her Gonc @etrn o0 Der GmhrN Don Nrr
bIcrQcn cncn c0crcn Nn obcr mcrn mir 9nc "odf ~ OCT
lester 9riltGruub Ucrgcc, u0 mir pn8 6 lAoNp 6ee@
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3tfntt6t i'm snt &mf5c mh sAotfctFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-21
Grfplereid)e NrI:uuhnue bel prnman.
Sar 100 IranSoiem geiamaen.s,s(Srphe Nniper:
Grpniipn iu Hars.
2eriGt oes oeutl6en Seneraflla6s.

@crln 30 Sobcr Or09tlos atcr S0oOnc g. 3D. = Die @e
nacunoEmc 2Oo bn nab ole 0ntnna II @eihten III
Mampfu 1T crbcn miro bcm bcnacn Ner oeS oenfn ~c
ncraibee anoanhg oeucbc bo bnAarc srnpprh
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Nnb bci gncicn 9'p5eGat 3nrGdgcidscu worocn
Nn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0rnn bat Der Vntnnotgnns ocS ne
rolob 5nIolae cine ocnd erhuOanne 0fle'lnns o'e nOoo
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genocn nnb brc MOnusewcbre nnO ore ynnpr erbcnfct
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nieScrGciGuicn bccn VcmGnnnng geIonsn seuntmen
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pfia, 49, Gober Berlin nno Sonopn 81 Sffober t5n
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-21
Yerwir # !Narrin9ton
Iiibrcnoer Sord,eitcr puntp: Serrfrat cniptiebit
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St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-05-22
OPEL0USAS READY To
ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Catholic knights TO Be Elabor:ltely
Received by People Here
CONVENTION OFFICIALLY
OPENS TUESDAY MORNING
Several Hundred .ntitations Have
Been Sent Out and 4 Largc Crowd.
Is Expected at Entertainments

The Catholic knights of Amer
Iica,s convention, which will be held
in this city, on Monday and Tues
day, promises to be one Of the big
gest successes Of its kind ever held
| in 0peIousas. The local lodge CT
Catholic Knights, assisted in large
measure by the Knights Of Column
bus, have left nothing unIone to
make the annual meeting Of the
Louisiana members ii the we'll
| known fraternity, an elaborate sue
cess.
On Monday night the delegates to
the state concention and their wives
will be entertained at the Knights
of Columbus Hall; Invitations have
been sent out to all The prominent
residents of Opelousas. Catholics.
Jews and Protestants. alike and it
is expected that the people OF 0De-
lousas will show the Catholic men
from over the state. exactly how
Ideal Convention City can enter
tain.
On Tuesday night dance and
entertainment will also be given the
Catholic Knights; tats affair also
promises to be a great success.
During their stay here the dele
gates will be shown Owe. the model
roads around Opeluusas in auto
mobiles and all the beautiful sur
rounding country will be gone over,
SO as to show the visitors what a
paradise is.
A special Mass for the delegates
to the convention. to which the peo-
pie of Opelousas ar4 invited. will
be solemnized on Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock. after Mass the
delegates will repair 10 .he kniants
of Columbus Hall where the con-
yention will be officially oDcned.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-05-22
CE1ICOT NEWS

Last week our little town was
paid pleasant visit by Hon. Yves
Andrepont and family, Ike RooS
and family, C. T. Griffith and Dick
Weir.
j. c. Murray. the watermelon man
took a fine load of cabbage to Oak
dale Saturday.
The rain of several days ago was
very beneficial to crops in our
neighborhood, as crops of all kinds
are doing nicely. Of course Chicot
Will produce a record-breaking
watermelon crop, as usual.
A telephone line is being erected
between Pine Prairie and Vile
Platte, via Chicot, which will soon
connect us with the outside world.
With Judge Dupre and aay. A. ".
turner, the politicians ffor., New
orleans and elsewhere will max.
Things hum in Baton Rouge during
the thirty day session of the LaeIs-
lature.
Capt. Sam Haas, Thomas Erich.
Jr, and others went t1 Tiger Lake
fishing and returned on Monday
and returned with a fine catch of
cat fish.
It's brother-in-law against BROTH
er-In-law over here in EvangeIiHe
political world NJ. l.. Fontencl and
Stephen Devil1e, Jr.. opposing one
another for constable in the 5tll
ward.
L. ). Dsrhes was a visitor to Ope-
lousas during the week.
Opelousas baseball club no Doubt
played a fine game at Eunice last
Sunday, but lost. We hope sne
will redeem herself next Sunday.
The editor of the Vile Platte
Gazette, Gilbert Ludeau. George
Vidrine and Arthur Dardeau of
Vile Platte enjoyed AN outing at
Cocodrie Lake Sunday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-05-22
LOCKE WOULD MEET
DEFICIT WITH LOAN
appropriation Committee Say.
State Institution Should Not
Suffer

Baton Rouge, La, May fl be-
Iieye our state institutions should
not suffer because we have to re-
wise our system of taxation or pro-
vide the necessary means OF rais-
ing the revenue, declared Leon
Locke O Lake Charles, chairman OF
the appropriations committee, al
ter a day of meetinng fellow legis-
lators at the capital. He came in
early for conference with Gov. Hall
and state leaders.
IF need be, I am in favor OF con-
sulting The state board of hqulda-
ton and the fiscal banks, and as q
last rescort negotiate loan TO pro-
vide our state institutions with the
funds which they are SO urgently
demanding" he said.
Mr.. Locke has figured and esti-
mated and he finds ABOUT s65O,0oo
deficit staring the state in the face
for the next fiscal year, if the state
institutions are cared for at all. He
will call his committee together
Monday or Tuesday. Senator FRED.
Wilbert's committee will be asked
to meet in conjunction with it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-05-22
COLLEGE ONE man TEAM
SHOWS UP WELL
st. Charles College Scored % Points
at Alexandria Meet
BEST COLLEGE ATHLETES
UNABLE TO PARTICIPATE
D1nkleman for Grand Cotean
Scores Four First Places While
Comrades Do Not Take Part

With only one man III any kln.l
Of track condition Grand Goteal
went to Alexandria on last Satur-
day for the annual Louisiana In
terCollegiate track meet and made
a remarkable showing. scoring %
points and coming out third. La
fayette Industrial Institute won
first place with II points. while
State Normal was second with II
to it's credit. Pineyil'e came out
last with 8 points.
Had Young and Vandegaer, two
of st. Charles speediest runners.
been in shape, as we'll as Billeaud
and Barret, there is no doubt in the
minds of the St. Charles Daostt IS
that the Grand Cotea1 boys would
have carried away the laurels. On
account of the strenuous baseball
season through which these four
splendid College athl-tes have Just
passed they were nnab;e to train
for tn meet.
Dunkleman. singie-handed. cap
tured four first places. winning
with ease in the hundred yards. 220
high hurdles and low hurdles. st
Charles took second place IN the
low hurdles and third in the half
mile and relay.
On account of the fact that ST
Charles was not a full-1edsed menu
Der of the association the College
athletes wre not required to train
for the Alexandria meet. as it was
not generally known until late that
st. Charles would participate.
The well known Grand Coteau in
stitution, however, plans to put out
the best college track team in the
state next year. as a great deal of
time will be devoted then to the
track, as it is expected that the Col
lege will then be enrolled as a reg
ular member Of the association.