davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Reckless Driving Charged.

William Grimmell. wcll-known
merchant. was arrested by Policeman
Flournoy yesterday afternoon on
charge Of being disorderly and reck-
lessly driving all automobile through
the streets. He was hailed for his APP
pcarance In the Police Court this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
jeremiah o,Donoyun Dead.

O'Donovan, better known as O'Donovan
Rosa. Irish patriot and revolutionist,
died in st. Vincents Hospital, Staten
Island. late to-day. He had been i'll
for many months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Ed,ynrd j. Waylnnd

Especial to The Times Dispa tch)
STAUNTON. VA. June 29.--I;dward
j. Wayland. Of Swopc, a well-known
county man. n veteran and Mason.
is dead. leaving his wife and six chill
urCn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Rand Concert In woodland l,c,u,,.

kessh!ch's Municipal Band lrill pl.v
ITS usual program at THIRTY second
street and Scmmes Avenue to-ni..h,
The citizens OF Woodland Heights. For
est Hi and Swansboro viii find The
place within easy distance. The wood ,
land Heights Citizens Association has
provided lights, pavilion and seats for
3 the concert
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
AID GIVEN IN GALICIA
TEMPORARY EXPEDIENT

The Austrians realize aid given in
Galicia during the past three weeks
was hut temporary cXpedient, and
that the Germans must continue pour
ing fresh troops, which will be in
creasnEly difficult "a obtain, in order
to hold their positions, while If they GO
away, which all consider eventually
VIII he necessary in order 10 defend
their other frontiers. the whole cditicc
of the Austrian defensive will collapse.
To understand Russias campaign in
Galicia one must realize the Russian
point OF view. which is that they can
retreat and advance indefinitely. caring
little for moral effects and loss of
towns so long as they arc weakening
tho enemy. There is an incrca sing
tendency here to vancouver To prevent
the war from getting TO n trench dead
lock on the western and Warsaw
fronts.
Probably !hc.. GcrTtians will make
further frantic attacks here and there
on this front, which the Russians now
are comnla Gently awaiting, confident in
, each Of these, as they believe Is tho
case OF the whole Galician campaign,
the losses OF the Tcutons viii be com
mensurate with their gains
The net result Of each movement will,
indicate 10 the Teutons that these costly
advances destroy neither the morale
nor strength OF the Russians who two
nays AFTER the retreat arc recunerated
and ready for further fighting
The general opinion here is that con-
iitions are not unfnvorable for the tu-
.ure' as the army Is filling M it's mum
oers and is always prepared 10 neht
harder than before. General Ivanoff
kindly has given me facilities TO visit
All the armies Afterwards viii lie
able 10 speak with greater authority
regarding The moral conditions OF tn,
troops on these fronts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
STATE DEPARTMENTS
SUMMARY OF COSnITyOS

conditions In Mexico, issued tonight
contained tho following: As "A result
OF INQUIRIES received at the depart
mont REGARDING the welfare of Amer
lcdh cltlHens nj Los Mochis. the Navy
department was requested To order a
naNhI Nesstl 10 proceed to the Vicinity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Full. From street Car.

Miss Ross. 500 West Clay Street. fell
from Clay Street car No. rs at Fifth
and Clay Streets, yesterday afternoon
and was slightly injured. Ambulance
Surgeon Pitkowitz treated her and con-
vcycd her TO her home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Thnunns i. Callahan.

ISpecial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCHBCRG, VA, June 29.-Thom-
MS j. Callahan. aged sixty-one years.
who was parnlyzed several weeks ago,
died last night at his home here He
was native of Bedford County His
wife and several sons and daughters
survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
Mrs. Emma ShuckcIford.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June 90.
Mrs. Emma Shackelford, of Spotsyl-
vania County, died at her home yes
to-day at the age of nincty-two years
She was the widow of Lunsford L.
Shackclford. and is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Bette Durrett
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
9I,,,,,
E3Irnged or Downhcarted by
teping Gains of Teutons
EWU in Galicia.
{k&1NSS
TO ENEMY'S LOSSES
hv Host Knows That Germany
Must Retire to Defend Otl,er From
tiers, When Territory Will BE Re-
occupied-Army Intact.
ny STANLEY wAs,,B,'RN.

s. GALICIA, ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
June 29.--From cloudy distorted :e-
ports regarding the situation on this
front. which are circulated in Petro-
grad, 1t has been utterly impossible 10
.sstimate the significance OF the kns-
esian withdrawal in Galicia.
rs Arriving here, ono discovers instantly
that these armies. though they retired
from territory and towns conquered last
autumn. are neither beaten nor even
downhearted. One experiences grow
ing hopefulness as one approaches the
front, which becomes conviction that
there is no cause for dcspond"ncN.
When one meets and talks with Cen
eral Ivanoff. the Russian commander.
quiet, serene soldier. with we'll
balanced mind. his grasp Of the situa :
ftion and confidence in tho future tend
oil i,,,i Syh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30

The most important point
in your whole dress is the
point where your collar and
cravat meet. Here are COL
lars and neckwear to make
this point perfect.
The new easy Collars for
summer, cut to give room
for the big scarfs-and
samples of all the real New
York styles.
u n g u patterns and
weird color effects, but
they are the right stuff.
Cool Suits of all the new
est summer fabrics, to suit
the style, ideas and ply
slque of any and every
man.
The Berry label protects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-30
WHILE GAINS ARE GREAT.
LOSSES ARE ENORMOUS

The point of view OF the situation
one finds here is that the Germans. by
selecting a place of attack on the RUS
sian front, which has length OF 1000
miles. were enabled by the cXpendi-
ture OF men and ammunition. which is
Impossible for Russia TO equal by losses
which arc estimated at $4,000 among
the Germans and probably like num-
Der of Austrians. and by constant des-
3erate attacks to force the Russians"
lack over a devastated country. and
Ypally to evacuate LemherG, which was
me in quiet and orderly manner.
e. This was in great contrast with the
Ekustrian evacuation Of the same place
Vast autumn, when the town and sur
rounding country We're strewed with
> relics which were symptoms OF panic
( The loss of Lcmbcrg is mourncd more
in PetroErad than with the army where
1t is spoken of lightly as having small
Importance in the military situation.
Evidences from many sources indicate
the German Austrian enthusiasm on
this front has been steadily decreasing
since the advance from the SAN and il
is becoming increasingly obvious their
Galician successes have brought them
no nearer the solution of the war. de
spite their enormous losses.
After struggle Of six weeks, they
still encounter the same stubborn army.
which is willing and eager to keep
fighting years IL necessary. The only
tangible achievement which appears to
have ,hecn gained by Germany is the
moral effect of handing back LemberR
to the Austrians. This creates among
the serious-mindcd little enthusiasm, a s
it is clear when the Germans 20 the
Due ,,i1l To- .lfn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
IT MUST BE TRUE
Montpelier Readers Must Come to
That Conclusion

1t is not the telling of single case in
Montpelier, but a number of citizens
testify. Endorsement by people you
know bears the stamp of truth The
following il one of the public state
ments made in this locality about
Doan's Kidney Pills:
Mrs. Samuel Irving, Washington ST.,
Montpelier, says: II have given Doan g
Kidney Pills good trial and found
that they are all that is claimed for
them. l suffered a great deal with my
back and it seemed that I would never
get relief Doan's Kidney Pills had
done another of the family great deal
Of good and | decided to try them.
They acted on my system almost at
once, driving away the pain and weak
ness and improving my health !"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get Doan &
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Irvine had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, NJ Y.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
When Baby Has the Group.

When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best of
health struggling for breath. she is nat
urally alarmed. Yet if she can keep
her presence of mind and give Chamb-
erlain's Cough Remedy every ten min
utes until vomiting is produced, quick
relief will follow and the child will
drop to sleep to awaken in the morning
as well as ever. This remedy has been
in use for many years with uniform
success Obtainabe everywhere.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Bonanza Mining Co. will be
held at the office of the company in
Montpelier on Monday, Dec 8, 1918 at
10 o'clock a. m, for the purpose of cleo
ting board of directors to serve for
the ensuing year and for the transac-
ton of any other business that may
come before the meeting
DE MEADE AUSTIN,
Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
PRIZES AWARDED
AT COUNTY FAIR
The following prizes were awarded
at the county fair held recently:
DIVISION A-HORsEs

DIVISION A-HORSES
Percheron stallion-first, James ia
cobson, Bloomington; second, John Oh
son, Ovid.
Belgian stalliou-frst, w. X. Stuck,
Paris second, A. ]. Bateman, Paris
Clydesdale stallion-first, Will Hunt
er of Montpelier.
Percheron mare-frst, P. w Olson,
CokeYille.
Percheron filly-frst. P. w Olson,
Cokeville.
Draft mare-frst, Peter Mourtisen,
MARLBORO; second, J. N. Ward, Bloom
ington.
Draft filly under years first. John
Kulkie, Paris second, James Jacobsen,
Bloomington.
Draft FLY under years-first. Mil
ford Law, Paris; second, John Knlkie,
Paris.
Draft colt-frst, Peter Mourtisen,
Marlboro; second. Fred Lewis, Paris.
General purpose team-first, Newell
KELSEY, Paris; second, George 7. Thorn
ock, Bloomington
Standard bred stallion-second, q
Strong, Montpelier.
Standard bred mare-first, e Strong.
Montpelier. second, A. NJ. Rich, Paris.
Standard bred mare under ; years
! first, W. B Stuck, Paris.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15

Standard bred colt--frst, E. Strong,
Montpelier.
Grade driving mare under 3 years
second, Lester Alfred, Paris.
Grade driving mare under years
second, Alma Findlay, Bloomington.
Single driver in harness-first, Will
Ballyantine, Paris; second, A. III. Rich,
Paris
CONTINUED next week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
High Grade Bucks for Sale.

One hundred head of young, high
grade Rambelean bucks for sale. Call
at Crane Bros ranch or phone 1861 2,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-10-15
Plumbing and Steam Heating
When You Figure Up

your expenses, you won't have to
add in two or three repair bills for
the same job If we did your thinning.
Timing we do Is done right. It's
our business to use the best mater
ials and do it exactly right That's
what you pay US for. Try us and
get your moneys worth.
WILLIAM PENDREY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
WHEAT CROP
Good IN THE
HANSEL VALLEY

Michael Standby came in from his
son John NJ. Standley's ranch at the
north end of Hansel Valley on Sat
urday and brought some of the fin
est stools of wheat from that Sec
ton that it has been our pleasure to
see. The wheat looked as though 1t
had been grown on an irrigated farm,
was most too high for good heading,
and was perfectly matured. Mr..
STANDBY has the same story to tell
that all of the dry farmers are tell
ing this year, and that is that wheat
put in in the fall in his section of
the country, which applies to all Of
the dry farm land in Box Elder coun-
ty, cannot fail from drouth. On this
good land frost and hail or something
of that kind is the only thing to fear.
Barring this of the farmer will do
his part the land will respond in full
measure. Mr.. Standby is now har-
vesting 1900 bushels OF grain from
his Smoot homestead. This wheat
can be seen at the office of the Pro
montory Curlew Land Company in
this city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
NEWS FROM AVON

Avon, Aug. 9.-The farmers are
busy harvesting their crops and are
seen very frequently wiping the
perspiration from their brows as the
weather is so extremely warm.
Mr.. George Mollo spent the week
end on his vacation at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, George Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Alvord, Mr..
and Mrs, |. A. Alvord,, sons Lloyd
and Vern, also Mr.. Thornton Of Og.
den and Mr.. and Mrs. Erastus Bank
head, of Parad Sc, motored here on
Sunday to spend the day at Mrs
George Summers. A very enjoyable
time was had.
A fine demonstration was given at
the home of Mrs. Martha Burrell on
Tuesday afternoon to demonstrate
the aluminumware. Dainty refresh.
ments were served. Those present
were Vilate G.. Davis, Martha Burrel
Amelia Frederickson, Matte Hollist
Myrtle MUM, Martena Pulsipher
May Summers, Kate Olsen, Nomah
Jackson, Annie Knowles, Hazel Nc
Arthur Lilly Wybrow, Eliza Johnson
Elise Hyde, sylvia Allen, Hazel Han
sen, Jane Jensen, Chloe Cook, Cora
Lloyd, Nellie Rock and Selma Near
thur.
A dainty luncheon was served al
the home of Mrs. G.. w. Summers
Thursday afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. Alvord, daughter Dale, son AL
len and Wesley Odell of Logan, alsC
Miss Pauline Hubbard of Willard
who has been visiting with Estelli
Summers.
Mr.. Leslie c. Nuhn is home agaiI
after travelling through Idaho ant
the Yellowstone Park for the pas
fifteen months. He expresses him
self as having had most enjoyabl
time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
- -
PLAN RAISING FUND
FOR ERIE SUFFERS
Those Who Lost Their All In Dis
aster to Be Given New Start
In Battle Of Life

Erie, Pa, Aug. with hundreds
of workers clearing away the debris
along the path OF Tuesdays flood,
about $4,000 was raised today for
relieving the suffering OF victims.
Monday a committee OF 100 bust.
ness men will begin a canvass 10
raise a huge fund and from this mon.
oy those who have lost their all in
the disaster will be given new
start in life.
The state health authorities are
taking sanitary precautions to avert
an epidemic. State police have TAX.
en- charge OF the guard work in tho
stricken district. There was little
lot'ng reported today. and few ar.
rests were made in the flood zone
TIL zee bodies were recovered today
and were identified as William Dewitt
Mrs Minnie Stozer and Edward Ger.
Der.
This brings the number of known
dead to twenty.iine with many lthe.
ers unaccounted for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
Modifying Germany S
Food Resources

Germany, deprived as she has been
of many imports by the sea power
of England, has been transformed in
to a self support 'ng country by the
chemist. This achievement neces-
STATED a readjustment along the
whole line. Food for the people and
fodder for animals had to be provid-
ed within the confines of the empire.
Materials had to be manufactured
which had hitherto been imported,
and substitutes had to be improved
for raw mater ais cut off by the Eng
lish blockade.
In no other field has German eff
cheney proven It's superiority more
than in that of chemistry. While this
was undisputed before the present
war, it is no exaggeration to state to.
day that the German chemist has so
far contr buted as much, IL not more,
to the successes of the campaign
than the strategists of the army and
the navy and that therefore the pres
ent holocaust may be Justly called
the chemists war.
Not only have stupendous efforts
been expended in the manufacture OF
artificial foodstuffs. but It is inter.
esting to note how, under the stress
of war conditions, use has been
made Of natural food materials which
even in Germany, where economy is
practised to such large extent, had
hitherto been neglected.
When the Engl sh blockade threat.
ened to starve the women and chill
dren of the empire, a careful inven.
tory of the natural resources was
taken. 1t was ascertained that GER
tain plants which had been regarded
as useless weeds possessed consider
able food value. Fourteen wild grow
ing vegetables were found which fur
nished substitutes for spinach, while
five plants supplied excellent materi.
ais for salads. But of still greater
sign ficance is the fact that nature
offered nine varieties of roots rich
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE

New York, Aug. 4-The New York
branch of the National Metal Trades
association has refused an offer to
arbitrate its differences with the In
ternational Association OF Machin-
lists over wages and hours of work,
it was stated today. The arbitration
offer came from Colonel Michael j.
Reagan of the state board of arbltra-
ton. ~
e. J. Deer,ng, agent Of the local
machinists union, said that the offer
was acceptable to the men, but It
was said Henry C. Hunter, counsel
for the manufacturers, informed Col.
Reagan that there was nothing to
arbitrate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
STORM
AT LEWISTON
DOES DAMAGE
Fred Worth Injured and Grain Field
Is Burned. Many Social
Happenings

In a severe electric storm which
passed over here Saturday, Hugh
Stocks grain field was struck by
lightning and about three acres of
grain was destroyed. The shower
which occurred shortly after, togeth-
err with a large force of men helped
to extinguish the fire.
Fred Worth was knocked uncon.
sc,ous by the lightning.
Mrs. j. H. Anderson of Blackfoot
is visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lon Marler left Sunday for
short visit at Brigham.
Mrs. Lizzie Hendricks spent Sun
day visiting friends here.
Mss Stella Gilbert is the guest of
Sarah Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pond of Thatch-
er, Idaho, are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Brigham Pond.
Wednesday Miss Oneita Lewis will
entertain the Wohelo Swarm of the
Camp Fire Girls. An interesting pro-
gram will be rendered, after which
refreshments VIII be served.
Miss May Hendricks of Logan is
the guest of the Misses Fern and
Nellie Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Orchard, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Harrison have re-
turned home from canyon trip.
The speakers in our sacrament
meeting, Sunday were Ed Kemp,
Claude MCGEE. Carl Stoddard and
Mr.. Smith.
Mrs. Dennis Nuttall who has been
very i'll, is improving slowly.
Thursday night the Shelby Roach
company VIII present The Heart of
the Oak.
Mr.. e. H.. Anderson who has been
layed up for two weeks with blood
poison in his leg is now able to be on
duty.
| Friday the Ladies Literary and Art
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Nina Pond in High Creek canyon
where new officers will be elected
Mrs. Ora Hyer has returned home
after visiting friends in Logan.
Miss Blanch Pond left Sunday for
a short visit in Thatcher, Idaho.
Mrs. Villet OF Logan has returned
home after visiting her son George
Villet.
Miss Hilda Armstrong of Salt Lake
Is the guest of her sister Mrs. Bar
acdough.
Mrs. Fred Elwood has left to at
tend the far at California.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
DEFER EASTLAND FINDINGS
Federal and State Grand Juries Have
Adjourned Until Next
Tuesday

Chicago, Aug. 6.-No indictments
against those held responsible for
the steamer Eastland disaster will be
returned until next week. Both the
federal and state grand juries, which
are investigating the Eastland acct
dent, today adjourned until next Tues
day.
Secretary of Commerce RedfeId,
having adjourned his inquiry into the
cause of the accident left today for
Pittsfield, Mass, where he will finish
his vacation before returning to
Washington, d. c..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-10
How About Your
Drinking Water?

One of the things most necessary
to the health of the farmers FANNY
is good drinking water. Yet bad
drinking water is so common on our
farms that it is accepted as a mat.
ter of course. This Is probably one
reason why typhoid fever and other
waterborn diseases are SO common
in the country. e..
Many investigations have been car
ried on to determ ne the exact stat
us of the farm well, and all of these
investigat ons have resulted in show.
ing that the contamination of such
wells is generally unnecessary. One
of the most common reasons for bad
water is the conditions existing at
the top of the well, allowing all man.
ner of filth to get into the water
from the top. People with their feet
bring germ laden dirt to the platform
at the top of the well and there it
Is dropped, to be later washed into
the water below by the split water
or by the rains, acting through the
cracks of boards or around the edge
Of the woodwork.
If we'll was properly constructed
the walls would have been laid in
some cement like material that would
have prevented water coming in eX.
cept at the bottom. 1t was, however,
built in the days before cement was
In common use, and lime would
have been the only material avail
able. 1t doubtless represents the
cond ton of many of the wells built
long ago, before the use of cement
in casing wells had come into use .
Now We are inexcusable II we allow
that kind of we'll to be construct.
ed, Those that still exist should
have their castings pulled out and
reset in cement. Not only do the
worms and bugs get into such wells,
but rats, mice, frogs, toads, lizards
and snakes, If the top Is left unpro.
tected,
Around the top of every well
should be laid a platform OF cement
reinforced with iron bars. A man.
hole should be left so that the well
can be entered but this should have
a cover with no holes in it. The
platform should extend so far in ev,
cry direction that no surface water
and no spilled water can get into
! tho well.