davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29
LUXEMBOURG GETS RELIEF
France Sending Food Supplies Throu.
Oh Switzerland Into Duchy
Held by Germans.

Paris, June 2j.-The arrival of tho
first consignment from Switzerland of
foodstuffs to be supplied TO Luxem.
burg utnil the harvest is reaped caus-
ed the greatest rejoicing today n the
grand duchy.
The situation there has been des.
perate for some time At the end of
March the population already had
been given bread cards limiting con
sumption to seven ounces daily, and
later this was reduced to four. In the
middle Of April the mayor of Luxem.
burg announced that that city alone
required COCO barrels of -four and 1000
barrels each of barley, beans and rice
to stave off starvation until the crops
were available. The country districts
of the industrial town of Echternacn
are in an even worse plight.
The Luxembourg government sought
relief through the American commit
tee for relief in Belgium which, how.
. tNSlt Nho pO"'ll'oS, hb u ihNhNu wv
cooperation of Great Britain and Ger.
many. The British government CAIN.
ed that as Germany had forcibly oc.
cupied the grand duchy, she must
feed the population, This Germany
refused to do, whereupon Great Brit.
ain declined to permit the passage OF
food by way of Holland. France, how
ever, always sympathetic toward her
French-speaking neighbor and grate'
full for the generous assistance rend'
cred to French refugees from the nor.
thern departments by Luxemburgers.
readily consented to supply the
people by way of Switzerland under
| proper guarantees. Swiss officers who
accompany every train are charged
with the control and disposition OF
the -four and with the right to inspect
warehouses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

city water; one good frame barn, will
hold % head OF horses and 80 tons
of hay, one machinery shed, severa
small sheds, hog pens and pastures.
chicken coop, granary, three wagons
complete, one spring wagon, one NOV.
err one buggy, one cart, six sets OF
harness, two single harnesses, two
b nders, two hayrakes, one derrick
complete, one sulky pillow, two har.
row, two hayracks, one steel leyeler.
wooden leveler. one beet cultivator.
one shovel pillow, two beet racks. one
cutter, J pair bob sleds, one driv and
all kinds of tools and small machinery
that Is used in running a farm. Tween.
ty head of well bread horses. G good
teams in this number) 16 head of cat,
tie q first class milch cows. the
balance growing stock, so head OF
hogs, 100 chickens. The irrigated
land that is part of II leases to the
Japs for $1,000 per acre per year
The land. build ngs and machinery are
al In good condition. The soil is
first class, being Of black. SANDY
loan on the irrigated tract and of a
volcanic ash and clay soil on the dry
farm. The irrigated land and Or,
farm land adjoins each other. The
dry farm land will produce from 30 &c
oo bushels of wheat per acre, 80 Go Sc
bushels of oats, 40 TO 1l0 bushels nj
barley per acre and 30 to 60 bushel.
OF peas per acre. The irrigated land
VIII produce from l6 to 80 tons OF
beets per acre, 60 to 10 bushels OF
oats per acre, 30 to So bushels of peas
SIX tons of alfalfa, and the finest truck
garden or orchard in the locality. On,
mile to railroad, first class wager
road. Close to good schools and chur
ches. The year of 1914 the property
yielded about 100000, in crops, etc.
as follows: 100 tons of hay, $50 tom
OF beets, 5000 bushels of grain, $500
In peas, potatoes, truck garden, Der
ries, etc, $1,000 in hogs. Afforded
good pasture for 10 head or stool,
Firstclass market and prices for al
produce. Prize s3S,O0OOO.
100000 down, 100000 January LIST
1916, assume a mortgage of $4,000, tn,
balance to be paid in yearly payment
to suit purchaser at per cent inter
est. The mortgage is State money an,
can run for most any length of tim
at Z per cent interest. Now II yol
want a bargain and can handle a pro
position of this kind get in touch will
the Rexburg Realty Company, p. o
Box 2O1, Rexburg, Idaho.-adv. j.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29
F Famous Players
Are Investing
in Farms

In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
l.shed in Springfield, Ohio, Hugh Full
lerton writes an interesting article in
which he tells about the big league
baseball players who are buying land
with their savings. Some famous
baseball men who are following this
policy are: Fred Clarke, manager of
the Pittsburg team, Ora Overall,
Jones, of the Chicago White Sox,
Frank Schultz, Ty Cobb, Joe" Jack.
son, Charlie Herzog, and ]. Frank
Baker, of the Philadelphia Athletics.
Following is a brief extract from
Mr.. Fullerton's article:
MANY Of the players who are get
ting large salaries in the major base
ball leagues are buying farms with
their savings. A number of these men
were born and reared on farms. More
ball players are going into farming
In proportion to their number than
any other class Of persons.
"A dozen years ago the major lea
que players who wore out or quit
the game bought either a saloon or a
billiard hall. The best years OF their
lives had been gwen to baseball, and
they realized they did not have left
to them the years in which to build
up standard business.
Farm land as an investment at
tracts the baseball players because
they can combine farming with ball
playing during their active years on
the diamond, and after years spent
in crowds, hotels, and trans they
long for the peace and quiet that may
be enjoyed on the farm.
"The discussion of farm practices,
land values, Embarrassing, and stock.
feeding many times crowds out the
incessant baseball talk during a day.
light trip Of a ball team during the
ball season."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

Exceeding in spectular thrills and
daredevil daring all other feats ever
arranged for free, open air exhibitions
at any Western Carnival, come the
news that the Wards of the Wizard
Of the Wasatch have secured Senior
Vassarrio Cameroni for the coming
carnival In Salt Lake July 81 to "a,
and that Cameroni will twice each
day slide from the top of the tower
on the Walker Bank building to q
point below Third South on Main st.
and point above First South on Main
street, suspended by his teeth from a
trolley that slide along steeply
pitched wire.
Cameroni is the man who performed
the death defying feat OF sliding down
one side of Niagara Falls to the other
in a similar fashion, and It was only
two weeks ago that Cameroni slid
down a snow-covered wire from the
top Of the tower of the Daniels &
Fisher store building in Denver to
the top Of the Central Savings bank
building, hundreds of feet below.
The Wards of Wizard decided weeks
ago to secure the most startling feat
ure possible to obtain for a great out
door free attraction during Carnival
Week, and after the hardest sort OF
work they secured Cameroni.
Cameroni comes with reputation
of having performed the most hair
raising feats ever attempted on the
American continent. The Niagara
Falls from the Goat Islands to the
Canadian shore, distance of 1900
feet, was made on July A, 1901. This
slide was made with an American Flag
fastened to his back, and Cameron
carried two revolvers which he dis.
charged as he flew throgh the air,
hanging only by his teeth, and suspend
de on a slender wire cable three-eights
of an inch thick He has never fallen
and his accidents have always re
suited from incorrect landings. lie
will make his slide twice daily during
Carnival Week, regardless of weather
conditions. The only thing that would
interrupt his performance would be
a heavy fall Of sleet that mght sc
cover his cable that 1t would not per
nit the wheels of the trolley to work
properly, and he may, even then, cor
rect this by sending down sand Bags
TO clean the wire. The wire will hans
form the topmost point of the tower
on top Of the Walker Bank building
hundreds Of feet above the sidewalk
10 two points on Main street, one
above First South and the other be
low Third South. 1t will be nearly
1O00-foot stretch and the wire vii
hang with great sag in 1t, yet 1t vii
be as rigid as iron with no danger o.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29
Large RexbuTg Farm
on the Market

29j acres, situated one half nile
east OF Rexburg, Idaho, Ga thriving
city OF 10000 in sove, which is an
ideal location, having beautiful shade
trees and shrubbery. All tillable, all
improved, all under good fence of
barb wire and hog wire. First class
water right, beng in two canals. OF
this amount $50 acres is dry farm
land, 1870 acres OF irrigated land and
the balance OF Is acres can be farmed,
that Is part of it, but Is pastured,
fenced, in three pastures. One
seven room brick house, modern, base.
ment and all conveniences, electric
lights in house and barn, telephone;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
#. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known =. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29

A bilious. half sick feeling, loss of
energy, and constipated bowels, can
be relieved with surprising prompt.
ness by using HERBINE. The first
dose brings improvement, few dos
es puts the system in fine, vigorous
condition. Price SOC. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29
TO SLEEP WELL IN SUMMER

Slight Inflammation OF the bronchi-
al tubes causes distressing cough
and makes sleep impossible. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound stops that
annoying tickling and relieves the
racking firing cough. Good for all
coughs, colds, Group and bronchial
affections. Cache Valley Drug CO.
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-06-29
MlahtY Amazon River.

The Amazon is 3,944 miles in length,
rising within 70 miles Of the Pa
cihc ocean and flowing clear across
the continent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
IN RATES
BEFORE OFFICIALS
OF FIVE STATES

Continued from Page One.)
commissioners and their attorneys are
not unit on whether an appeal will lie
and before they do anything they will
90 into all the legal phases OF this oues-
ton
what May De Done.
81 {; Il decided that an appeal he taken
he case will go direct TO the United
States supreme court. At the time of
starting proceedings an Injunction Will
be applied for restraining the railroads
from putting into effect the new tariffs
Increasing the passenger rates
Some Of the attorneys for the commits
sion are positive that an appeal can be
taken. while others are just as positive
that one would not be considered by the
supreme court.
In support OF their contention the at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
BRITONS ABANDON
SICK AND WOUNDED
Berlin Report Says so-called Or
derby Retreat Was Hesd-0ver-
Heels Flight.
PANIC RE1GNs AT sALON1K1

BERLIN. Dec. 22.-(By Wireless
10 sayville. )--Advices received here
from Constantinople reiterate the as
81 rtion thst the British forces which
quit the Dardanelles retired in great
disorder.
According to Constantinople re-
ports" according to the Overseas
News agency, "the British left their
SICK end wounded behind. The re-
treat, which they pretend was carried
cut systematically, in reality was a
head-over-heels flight"
Panic ReiRns at saIoniki.
The Overseas News Agency says:
Private reports from Saloniki indicate
that state OF panic relgns there. The
Greeks are hostile 10 the English, who
behave arrogantiy. The French and Brit
ish are on bad terms.
Nearly fifty members of the Serbian
Parliament are living In a hotel there.
They have formed a provisional Parlia-
ment and play cards during the night
while Serbian refugees are starving In
the streets. The people OF saloniki are
! anxiously awaiting liberation BY the cen
trail powers"
Turks win In Caucasus.
! CoNSTANT1NOPLE, Tee. e p Via Lon
don.)-The Turkish war office has given
out the following statement:
There was local fighting on the Irak
| front I'm Mesopotamia) at Rut-EI-Amar
"A hostile attack against the tenth sec
tor on the Caucasus front was repuBed
"on the Dardaneles front hostile ships
! violently bombarded until late in tho
evening different camps in order TO de-
stroy the booty abandoned by the enemy.
The bombardment failed to achieve its
purpose. Hostile attacks at seddul Bahr
repeatedly were repulsed."
Tho counting Of the war material and
military equipment left behind by the
enemy at Arr Burnu and Anafarta has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23

toneys who are fearful that an appeal
would be thrown out Of court take the
position that II the decision had been
against the railroads there would be no
question about their rights TO appeal On
the other hand. they maintain that each
state being a part Of the United states
and the Interstate Commerce commission
a creature OF the United States govern
ment, a state OF it's officers would not
have the legal authority TO step in and
attempt 10 overthrow a decision by this
commission. The contention Is that the
authority Of the Interstate Commerce
commission exceeds that Of any state
railway commission. and that therefore
there could not be an appeal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
Lloyd Bingham of
Ford Peace Party
Dies of Pneumonia

cHRIsTIAEi,A. NooSAy Dec. E.--,Via
Loncen, )-hioyd Eiagha,a, . member Of
the Ford pcaet party. died today Of pneu-
monio. lie vas The husband OF Amelia
Bingham. the American actress
NEW YORK. Dec q Lloyd Melville
Bingham. who died ~ Christ snia today.
acted - master o. eeremoniSe az tie
fei Inc Of the Ford party from New York
Mr.. Birssam ialrodgced Mr.. Ford and
ether neinbefs % the parry 10 the crowd
on the per ufadt various impromptl
speeches and led the cheering and sing,
ing.
For q number Of years he had acted a.
manager sos IL wife, Amelia Bingham
who f. now IN Austin. Tex. lie wss :,
years cid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
Bandits Executed
in City Of Mexico

GALVESTON, Tex. Dec. 22.-six mem
bers OF. the bandit gang recently cap
tured in Mexico city were publicly ex-
ecuted today. according to message
received by Juan T. Burns, Mexican con-
sui here -Four others condemned to
death we're given q respite at the last
moment. Five women arrested with the
gang have been given long prison terms
the message says. The bandits had oeen
able to avoid capture for some time by
means Of forged documents. which made
the police believe they were army ofti-
cers.
Today's message says that an official
announcement regarding the govern
ments policy toward the redemption OF
outstanding notes by banks win be pub
lished shortly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23

not yet been completed. Among the booty
near Arr Burnu were two heavy ssins.
one Schneider field gun, a great uantity
OF Ammunition, especially cartridges
rifles. a great number of mules. amnu-
milton carts and tents filled with provi-
sions and telephone material"
The booty abandoned by the enemy"
referred 90 in the above statement Is the
war material which the Turks claim the
British forces left behind in their with
drawal from the northern coast of the
Gallipoli peninsula.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23

Women Lawyers
Will Defend Girls

CHICAGO Dee sl.-Thirty women law
yers OF Chicago have formed the Public
Defenders League for Girls. II wac an
nonneed today. for the purpose OF pre-
venting amy girl from being sent to jail
or prison for a first offense. Members
Of the league will ask chief Justice olson
OF the municipal court to create a spscial
girls court, and appoint woman AZ
Judge. The women attorneys have agreed
TO give enc day month 10 the proposed
special court defending young women
offenders free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23

CONTINUED from Page One)
military organizations In the surrendered
villa territory and ochoa in command
Of former villa troops
villa Seems Swallowed Up.
The mystery surrounding General villa's
whereabouts baffled military authorities,
state department representatives and To-
cal police Last night villa was expected
to reach JuareE at dawn, according to
reports to the American consulate at
Juares. For several days the report
has been current that villa was at the
BustiIlos ranch west OF chihuahua City.
For four days commercial wires south OF
JuareS have carried no message from
tho deposod northern chieftains.
The departure from JuAre1 OF American
Consul Edwards co-incident with the first
news OF Villas retirement caused specuia-
ton whether he had received Instructions
to receive villa at a point agreed upon
east OF here, possibly Sierra Blanca Ed
wards said no Intended taking a brief
rest, but II was pointed out that ne would
hardly leave for such reason when
affairs-~ might develop peril to
Mrs. Edwards at Juarex. Mrs. Edwards
absence and declared he left on business
the nature OF which and his destination
she would not discuss.
Juares IL Unsafe.
The reported arrival OF Trevino at chi
huahua and oehoa notifications OF the
surrender places villa n still In chihua-
hua state between hostile forces. Should
he seek 20 reach the United States ne IL
likely to come to the border, east or west
OF Juares as that city Is unsafe because
the surrender specifically excluded Villa
and his brother, Hipoiito
Normal conditions prevailed today in
Juarez. The embargo in effect early IN
the day against the travel OF Americans
across the Rio Grande was rescinded and
subsequently American border patrols re-
turned TO camp. However, some appre-
hension was apparent among business
men In Juarez which was noticsabiy re.
heved upon receipt OF information that
General Alvaro obregon had left Nogales
and was expected to reach Juarez tonight.
Washington Optimistic.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 22.--optlmism was
expressed I'm official circles tonight re-
garding the Mexican situation.
The surrender OF General ochoa. com
handing the villa garrison at Juarez
and his acceptance OF commission un-
der the de facto government was one of
the chief reasons for the hopeful feeling
among officials. who expressed the BELIEF
that ochoa's eapitulaGon put an end TO
Francisco villa as an actual menace.
Villa might remain at large. they said,
and continue troublesome but without an
army Il was believed he could do little 70
disturb border peace.
No interest was manifested in villa .
ultimate destination.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
Brown University
Team Starts West

PROVIDENCE r. l.. pee. 1.-Thc
Brown university foot ball squad OF
twenty-one players started Tor the PA
eific coast today TO open the 1915 foot
ball season with q game against the
Washington state college at Pasadena.
Cal. on New Years day. The players
expected to reach Pasadena next Mon
day and viii devote four days TO practice.
Stops viii be made az Chicago and Al
buqusrQue. on the way west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23

PASTOR WHO PERFORMED WILSON WEDDING
CEREMONIAL the right is Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith At the left is Of the wedding gifts received by
Mrs Wilson, replica statue Of the great Pocahontas
erected island in the James river by the
National Pocahontas Society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
KRUPP WORKS IN TURKEY
WRECKED BY AIR BOMBS

COPENHAGEN. Dec. 22-,via London)
The National TidendeE prints a state
ment OF a Dane from ConstantinopIe that
the Krupp works outs:Ge OF Constanti-
nople have been destroyed by bombs
dropped by British sirroen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
Pardon for Thomas
Stripping Delayed

ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. Sa.-Thcnass Edgar
stripping. who vas sentenced 10 life Inn
pfisonmenl "a isE, escaped from Jan and
during his fopfteen ysars o. freedom be
came chief q police 81 DtnvIle. Va.
probably Win not receive his expected
Christmas pardon from Governor Harris.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23
DOUBLE LEASE OF
LAND is LOCALIZED
Federal Court Rules Surface and
Lower Strata Can Be Sepa-
rately Rented.


ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.--An opinion
regarding the leasing OF land was
handed down in the United states
circuit court of appeals here today.
The opinion legalizes the granting OF
two different leases on the same
piece OF land, one for the surface
and the other for lower strata.
The opinion upheld the seizure by the
Midland OH and Drilling company OF half
an acre OF land from the leasehold OF
o. Kammeref. a farmer OF Noweta
county. Oklahoma, 10 enable the oil COM
pany TO develop It's Ieasehoid In the oil
ana natural gas deposits beneath tho
Company setses Land.
on June I. 1913, John 3. woodward. a
Cherokee Indian leased forty acres Of
land which he owned to Kammerer for
agricultural purposes for five years at
50 g year. Later he leased the oil and
gas rights in the land 20 the Midland
company. The oil company invaded
Kammorers farm. seized half an acre Of
land on which 20 install drill and be-
gan operations.
Kammerer obtained an injunction
against tho oil company. but this was
dissolved by the United States district
court for the eastern division Of OKLA
homa- Today's decision affirmed the
order dissoiving the injunction. The
opinion was written by Judge Smith aud
wes cohcurred In by Judge Adams
Preceding Judge ssnborn dissented from
their views
Judges Divide.
Judge Smith and Adams hold that tho
owner ~ the land has complete domina-
tloa over every part OF Il. from the sky
above 10 the center OF the earth beneath
i. lie has not only the right to dispose
( OF a. ~ vertical sections, hut also IN
horizontal sections. Therefore. Il Is said,
II the owner. after leasing the top strata
OF his ground for agricultural purposes.
discovers that In the underlying strata
are deposits valuable TO himself. he /,
az liberty to dispose OF that strata. ir-
respective OF the other lessee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-23

hlihNANpQAHl a.. Dec. sl.--(npecial.l
The rassinf away Of Mrs. Enslsy Par
Tish' Mr.. Martin Fender ana Alice RIOS
eta Hariins ire little daughter o. Mr..
snd Mrs Fred Harlins. add three more
% ths number that has occurred IN shen-
andoah reosnily. Pneumcnia was the
cause q he dsaib Of he little s-year-old
SRI. Nra Parrish. uhn vas youns
mother 81 - years. died soon sitter her
infant dansbfff oId. Mr. Fondsr vas :
pioneef resident ahE waa ths mother Of
Mrs EdFl Flshtenah nrs Glenn Beach.
AeFtin and Morris Fsn1sr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
JENKINS OR HENRY WALKER
MAY GET CITY CLERKSHIP

When f. E. Sawyer was appointed
auditor for the school board Monday
night. the most probable candidate for
the position Of city clerk was said TO
have been eliminated Sawyer was sec
rotary OF the County and City Demo-
cratic club and was considered as the
most probable selection for the city
clerks job
It was even said that the office was
being held open until after the city
school election to see if the anti ring
ticket was elected Had the anti ring
members not controlled the board. it
was said that Sawyer would have been
appointed city clerk.
But, as the four men endorsed by the
club were elected. Sawyer received the
appointment TO the position which he
held until Henry Schaffer was appoint
ed to take his place by the old ring
board
Ben F. Jenkins. former chief Of pO-
lice and a strong anti ring worker. Is
said to be an applicant for the city
clerks job. Henry n Walker. who
also worked for the anti ring in the
recent city election, is another who IS
mentioned for the position