davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04
BRITISH FORCES CHECK
GERMAN ACTIVITIES
Attacks Near Ypres Repulsed. Can,
adian Light Infantry
Capture Trench

London, March 2.-The following
report from the headquarters OF Sir
John French, commander of the Brit
ish forces in the field, was given out
today by the official information bu,
reau:
The enemy's activities in the
neighborhood of Ypres reported in
the last communicates, have been
checked. During the last three
nights, patrols which have been ac-
tive in front of our trenches, have
found that the enemy has not ventur.
cd to leave his lines.
Canadians Capture Trench
early this morning-March Ian
attack preceded by heavy lombard
ment, made on portion Of. our line,
was successfully repulsed. On our
left party of Princess Patricias Ca
madam light infantry captured Ger
man trench with great dash, After
killing eleven Of the occupants and
driving off the remainder, they sue
ceeded in blowing up the trench. Our
losses were trifling.
"On our right, near La Basse, we
gained ground steadily by skillful
trench work and in this zone we OBJ
tanned complete mastery over the en-
emy's forces and in consequence our
casualties were greatly reduced.
"On several positions along our
front our artillery forced the enemy's
batteries to change position and in
creased the ascendency over the op
posing guns which have been obsery
able for some time past"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04

decoy duck makes It swim Slowly
about and emit the call of the Nv
ing birds. ed .F
An Alpine glacier has been convert
ed into an ice mine by practica'
Swiss who mines and markets tine
ice. ..
The rain which falls upon the Unit
ed States every year equals IN
amount the water in ten Mississippi
rivers
A flower stand of German inven'
ton, normally of small size, can be
extended to fill an ordinary sized
window. ., H
A detachable extension tube has
been invented to lessen the noise OF
water falling from maucets into a
bath tub.
Fumes from a gasoline fire in Ger.
many cost four firemen their hair
and when new hair grew it was per
fectly white.
To save neckties from the wear
and tear of pin holes a scarf pin has
been patented that clips on the edge
of tie.
A new styptic Of European inven'
ton is in powder form and when
dissolved in water will stop hem
orrhage Immediately.
To cave time in unloading wagons
there has been patented fitting
platform that dumps them without
unhitching the horses.
OF the electricity generated in Can
adian hydraulic plants along the
border more than half is exported
to the United States.
According to the latest estimate
there are more than 1,735,O00 auto
mobiles in the United States and
about 100000 in Europe.
English makers have adopted q
steel especially adapted for cutlery
that is said to be nonrusting, un'
stainable and untarnishable.
To protect hosiery while low shoes
are being polished there has been
invented cellulois shield held by
springs against the ankle.
The government of Natal has en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04

gagged Kentucky expert TO improve
the quality of native tobacco and
foster the industry generally.
Under certain conditions Of tho
atmosphere exhaust steam from pass.
ing trains will. produce electric cur.
rents on nearby telegraph lines
A Partisan has invented a tool for
smoothing the rough edges Of collars
and cuffs, while one end OF It serves
as button hole opener. Dessert
News. ,..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04
Classified
FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
81 East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04
sTEGLER ENTERS PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY

New York, March 1.-stegler and
his two co defendants entered tonta-
tive pleas OF not guilty and were Civ
en- until March 10 to change them
should they so desire. Application
for reduction OF the $4,000 bail
was refused and the men were again
locked up In the Tombs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04
MISSIONARY
PARTY AT THE
FIFTH WARD

A farewell party will be given Fri
day evening March 8, at 8 O'Clock In
the Fifth ward hall for Bailey Dun.
ford who leaves soon for a mission
to South Africa. The following pro
gram will be rendered, after which
the time will be spent in a social:
1. Congregational singing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04

steal numbers viii be furnished by
the Wellsville orchestra under the
direction of Gilbert Thorpe. The
first performance will be about
March 81 at Wellsville. About five
other towns will be visitedsby the
opera company which is composed
OF about seventy members.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04

when call on a new neighbor
and she asks to be excused, is sbs
released from any obligation to re.
turn the call, and do ! leave cards I"
asked Mrs. Social.
'Your neighbor should return the
call and you should have left cards"
answered her aunt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04
WELLsWLLE DEPARTMENT
Weekly Letter From Southern Cache

Wellsville, March S.--Fmneraf SER
vices over the remains ofAMrs. Nan
cy Crosby Bankhead, were held in
the Wellsyille tabernacle at 1 o'clock
Tuesday. The speakers were p. M.
Maughan, John II :. Bankhead, Walter
j. Glenn. e. r. owen, Willard Bax.
ter, James A. Leishman. Mr.. John
Bailey gave vocal selection of "Oh
My Father" Joseph Woodward pro.
nounced the benediction.
M. and Mrs. Howard Jones are
the proud parents Of fine baby girl
which was born to them on Thursday
February 18. All concerned are do
ing nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. p. r.. Merrill left
Monday afternoon for Los Angeles
and San Francisco to visit the Elk
position. They will be gone about
a month or six weeks.
We are pleased to state that
Wellsville will have a dentist in the
very near future. DR.. Brooking, for
merly of Denver, Colorado, has rent
ed the southeast corner OF the Coop
store and will begin this profession
about the 10th of March. DR.. Brook
ing comes to us very highly recon-
mended and we should all give him
our support and try to make this
permanent establishment. Wellsyille
has long since needed the services
of dentist.
Mr.. Elmer Kerr and Miss Marion
Nielsen, two Of our popular young
people were married Wednesday,
March 3, in the Logan temple. A
wedding supper was given at the
home Of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.. Kerr.
About $50 guests were present.
DR.. Ship Of Salt Lake City, has
been giving a series OF lectures to
the young ladies Of Wellsville.
The many friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Walter M Jones, were panied
to learn of the serious Illness of
Mrs. Jones in San Diego, California
and sincerely hope that she will soon
recover.
On Monday evening the Hallowel
Orchestra gave a concert and dance
in the Wellsville pavilion. The enter.
tainment was big success and will
be repeated again on Friday evening.
The Wellsville choir will present
the opera Princess Bonnie" about
March 81. The following is cast
of the principal characters;
Roy Stirling ......... Ernest Bailey
Count Falsette ...... Jas. j. Allen
Admiral Pomposo -. Jos. b. Brown
Captain Tarpaulin Norman }. Allen
Shrimps .s.,,,......... Lamont Allan
Salvador 80. Lorenzo Thorpe Jr.
Captain Surf ........ Jack Perkins
Bonnie. ........ Miss Media Gunnell
Kitty Glover. ....... Annie Vaughan
Auntie Crab. ...... Matte Vaughan
Donna Pomposa Mrs. j. c. Brenchley
Spanish Dancers-Mary Woodward,
Addie Allen, Maud Vaughan, Tennie
Leishman, Ruth Jones, Ethel Wood
ward.
Spanish Students--Cyril Allen,
George Allen, Elmer Bailey, Grover
Jones, Evan barley, MILFORD Baugh.
The opera Is under the able direction
of Mr.. John C. Brenshley who is
making n great success with 1t. Mu.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04
WANTED

WANTED-Young men over 81 To
distribute new educational work.
This is the best offer In years and
an exceptional opportunity to make
good money. Rand Mentally & Co,
Dept. B., Chicago, Ill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04

TWO PURE BRED HEIFER
calves, one male, one year old. Phone
501r1. "a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04

WILL SELL ROOM HOUSE on
easy terms; will rent 4 rooms with
lights furnished, $40 per month. See
M. Muir, 202 South Main. 1926
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE

BULLS FOR SALE = Shorthorn
Durham, Holstein, Jersey, both grade
and purebred. See r. l.. Allen.
Phone. Preston Exchange. II
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
DULUTH PRIEST KILLED IN
BATTLE.

Rev. Father Crosier, we'll known
French priest, who was until October,
1914, Assistant Pastor at St. Jean
Baptiste's Catholic church in Duluth,
was killed in the first line of trenches
somewhere in France last week.
Last February he was made Chaplain
in the French army. Il am going to
help La Patre." was the statement
made by Father Crosier when he de.
cided to return to his native land,
Father Crosier was thirty.five years
of age and was born in Brittany,
France. He was ordained in 1903 and
was a member of the Oblate Fathers.
and came to America the same year.
He was located for time at FIT. Fran.
els, Canada. Later he was transferred
to Duluth in 1911 and made pastor of
the Cloquet church, and was for a time
missionary Of the Oblate order and
worked throughout Minnesota, Wis
consin, Illinois, and Michigan. In Feb.
ruary he Joined the troops and had un.
der his spiritual care 5000 men,
among whom was his brother. Father
Crosier was known as a Jealous work.
err and an influential pulpit orator.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
DEDICATION OF ST. sR,pGET's
CHURCH.


The dedication of the Church of St.
Bridget will take place on Sunday,
November 21st, at 10000 o'clock. The
new church of st. Bridget is located
at Emerson and 3Sth avenues north.
It was formed from part Of the Ascen.
sion parish with Rev. James Donahue,
former city missioner as pastor. A
general invitation is extended to the
Catholics of the city to be present on
November 21st and participate in the
ceremonies incident to the dedication.
The energy and zeal with which Father
Donahue has set about to organize his
new parish and the building of a
church has won for him the sincere
compliments of his parishioners and
his many friends in the Twin Cities.
The work on the church has been as
sisted by the excellent cooperation of
the parishioners and the energetic ef-
forts of Father Donahue. The men,
bers of the parish have arranged for
d UdZddi WulcA Will Ue ueIu III tne uoW
church previous to it's dedication. The
dates announced for the bazaar are
Wednesday and Thursday, November
II and 10. The ladies of the parish
will serve meals on both evenings, and
a musical and literary program will
be given for the entertainment of
those present. An invitation is ex-
tended to the friends of the St. Bridg-
cts parish to be present both at the
bazaar and the dedication. Services
will also be held Sunday evening at
8 o'clock the day of the Dedication.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
MISSIONARY WORK OF BISHOP
DUFFY

Twin City relatives and friends of
Rt. Rev. James Duffy, Bishop of Kear-
ney, Neb., will be interested in the
success which has attended his ef-
forts as head of the diocese of West.
ern Nebraska to which he was ap-
pointed in 1912. Bishop Duffy was
recently the guest of Archbishop Han
non of San Francisco. To a repre-.
sentative of the San Francisco Mont.
tor, Bishop Duffy declared that the
wisdom of the church was shown in
establishing Sees and missions in diff
ficult places no matter what the ex-
ira labor would be and pointing out
the loss of faith which followed by
waiting until the country developed
and became prosperous, before the
spiritual welfare of the people was
looked after. Bishop Duffy cited the
Southern States as an example where
the church had been compelled to put
AOASA OASA q OAOA 6y W U1luS UdCh Il0
fallen-away Catholic families and &C.
quaint non Catholics with the mission
of the church and the personality of
the Catholic priesthood. The diocese
of Kearney over which Bishop Duffy
presides was organized March 8, 1912.
1t was formerly a part of the diocese
of Omaha. 1t comprises $4,000 square
miles; total population is about 2O0,-
900, while the Catholic population is
10000. The parishes contain on an
average, 1000 square miles of terri.
tory, some of them as high as 5000
square miles. These figures will give
an idea of the heavy burdens placed
on the shoulders of Bishop Duffy to
organize church and administer to
the needs of Catholics.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
EGAN HAS VOICE LIKE A HARP.


Sure he has voice like harp, has
Thomas Egan, who is appearing at
the st. Paul Orpheum theater this
week, and will be in Minneapolis next
week. Sweet and high and heaven
soaring it is, bedad.
He sets the heart of you humping
against your bosom as though it were
a bur-r-rd asking to be let out of a
cage, he does. The Irish tenor's voice
reminds you of many pleasant things,
of honey, fresh and golden, that
sweet it is; of velvet, that soft it is.
It searches your heart, as a plummet
the oceans depths, and it brings up
the pearls of your tears.
IT'S a rare voice and we'll worth
travelling far to hear, that it is.
He's worth lookin' at as we'll as
listenin' to, by my skillaleh! For he's
a big broth of boy, tall and we'll
set up, with a strapping pair Of
shoulders, square.5awed, rudy face
with blue eyes that twinkle half the
time and sorrow the rest, that he has
And it's a fine appealing boyish mar
ner he has with him.
IT'S his debut in vaudeville and
most modest he is about it. No grand
opera airs about him; no affections
= T.
is.the.way.it-was." He captures bis
audiences entirely. They call him
back and he smiles; they call him
back again and he smiles and bows;
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
LITTLE FALLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dufort cele.
brated their golden wedding Sunday,
Oct. 81, being married just so years
on that day. Five of eight children
were home for the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dufort are pioneer
settlers of Morrison county. Mr.. Du.
fort came in 1855 from Canada. They
went to st. Paul first and then came
on by OK team. Mrs. Dufort came
here with her parents a few years
later, also locating at Belle Prairie
They were married there in 1865 by
Father Pierz, the first missionary who
visited this county. Mr.. Dufort il
now 78 years old and Mrs. Dufort
is 70.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
DEATH OF MARTIN sHAuGH.
MESSY.

Martin Shaughnessy died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. M. E. Flynn,
2614 Bryant Ave. S., Minneapolis, on
Sunday morning. The deceased was
born in County Glare, Ireland, eighty
four years ago. He came to this coun.
try at fifteen years of age and settled
with his parents in Sibley County in
1855. The illness which fastened the
death of this pioneer occurred while
he was on a visit to his brother in
Stockton, California. He returned to
the city in August and finally sue.
cumbed to his illness on Sunday last.
Mr.. Shaughnessy was a pioneer of
Minnesota in every sense of the word.
Shortly after he settled in Sibley
County he went to Shakopee to make
his home and was there at the time
of the Indian outbreak. He joined
General Sibley's army and fought dur
ing the Indian campaign. He was
among the few old soldiers left who
served during the Civil War and also
during the Indian outbreaks in Mime.
sofa. For many years he was deputy
sheriff of Sibley County. At the close
of the Civil War he was married to
Margaret Shelly, who died many years
ago. He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. James Dillon, of Glencoe, Mimi,
and Mrs. M. E. Flynn, of this city, and
by one brother, M. o. Shaughnessy,
of Stockton, California. The funeral
took place at the Catholic church of
Jessenland, MINI. The old neighbors
of the deceased acted as pall.bearers.
The deceased was numbered among
the real pioneers of Minnesota. His
sturdy manhood; his intense interest
in all that concerned the public vel.
fare; his devotion to the interests of
his faith and those of his race, were
characteristics which so recommended
him to his friends that he will be long
remembered for his kindly interests in
all that concerned the affairs in which
he was interested. Many individuals
and organizations have reason to feel
a deep and sorrowful interest in the
passing of Mr.. Shaughnessy, who was
recognized by everyone as an ex'
emplary Christian gentleman.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
PRo.cATHEDRAL PARISH WILL
PRESENT DRAMA,

The Belle of Richmond" a four
act drama dealing with the life and
customs of the South, will be present
ed at the Pro.Cathedral school hall
for the benefit of the Cathedral
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
November % and "a. What may be
fittingly termed an Cali Star" cast,
will present the drama, as the cast
will be made up from among the lead
ing amateur theatrical clubs Of the
different parishes in Minneapolis.
The Pro- Cathedral parish have gone
outside the parish limits and enlisted
the services Of young people who have
been successful in presenting plays
in the different parishes Of the city.
Those who visit the Pro-Cathedral
school hall on the evenings Of No
vember % and "a, are sure to be more
than pleased by this new departure
which has been made by the Pro-Ca-
thedral parish, in arranging the cast
to present this very interesting drama
of Southern life. A matinee will be
given on Sunday afternoon. November
21st, to enable the children to see the
play. The cast includes the follow
ing: -. . =.
Nellie Mason. Miss Lillian Taaffe
Rose Mason. :. Miss Helen Mastinelli
Winnie Mason. Miss Cecilia Donovan
Aunty Betty. Miss Margaret Hawkins
Gerald Gordon. ....... Mr.. John Sibel
VIM. Osmond. 5000. Mr.. James Bitten
Col. Lee. Arthur Jones
Charles Lee. Arthur J. Koch
Judge Mason. 5000. James F. Cogwin
Silas Smart. VIM. DriscOll
Green Norman Lussier
Nose. John O'Mera
Officer James Hessburg
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
TWIN CITY NEWS

and then, when they won't stop the
noise of them, he sings for them again
and again.
And his songs! Sure, they warm
every Irish heart, and, for the mat
ter of that, every American one, fol-
he has them all wiping their eyes
while he sings from his hearts depths
to theirs. If you ever want to be
happy and sad together, begorra,
don't miss him, for there's only one
Egan in lifetime.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13

faith, reverence and enthusiasm easily
held the interest of his audience dur
ing both lectures.
On Friday, Nov. S, Dr. James j.
Walsh of New York city addressed the
students on 1.-The California Missions
as Settlement Work." DR.. Walsh, who
can at all times convincingly prove
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13

that so.called new movements are in
reality old, asserted that the seeming
ly new settlement" idea has been
used for centuries past in the Catholic
church, and that the missions of Fa-
Their Junipero Sierra and his co-laborers
were the first settlement centers in
the United States.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
AUXILIARY WILL GIVE DANCING
PARTY.

Division No. 8, Ladies Auxiliary,
A. o. H., will give its next Dancing
Party, Tuesday evening, November
16, 1915, in the hall, corner Plymouth
and Third St. N. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the friends of Di-
vision No. 3 to be present and enjoy
the evening with them.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13

NJ. Louis Regout, the Minister of
Holland to the Holy See. is an all
sided, Catholic leader. He heads the
Catholic Party in Holland. He is an
able lawyer, engineer and manufac-
turer and graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Louvain.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13

The marriage of Miss May Whalen,
daughter of Mrs. Fl. w. Whalen of
this city, to Lawrence McDonough,
was solemnized Wednesday, Nov. 8,
at the Sacred Heart church. Miss
Lillian McDonough and Walter
O'Malley were the attendants.
Joseph McKinnon of Duluth, who
underwent an operation at St. Mary's
hospital, Duluth, is making favorable
progress toward recovery. He is a
brother of Police Chief Vincent Nc.
Kinnon. McKinnon is an operator on
the Duluth Board OF Trade. He was
a resident of Superior and is we'll
known here.
The mission which has been con-
Quoted during the last week at the
st. Louis Catholic church came to a
successful close. The final sermon
for preserving Christian life was
preached by Father Perrin, who has
been in charge of the mission.
Mrs. Frank McDonough is passing
few months with her daughter, Mrs.
Victor Linley. $780,.
Miss Gertrude O'Neil, who teaches
at Moose Lake, spent the weekend
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. ONeil.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
sHAKoPEE.

Married at St. Marks church,
Wednesday, Nov. 3, Mr.. Anton Hart
mann of Jordan and Mrs. Margaret
Hartmann. The marriage was per-
formed by Monsignor Alois Plut.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
SERVICES FOR THE DEAF.

Church services for the deaf will be
held at $500 P. NJ, next Sunday, No
vember IA, at st. Agatha's Conserva-
tory, Exchange and Cedar streets, St.
Paul. While Father Donahue breaches
in the sign language competent per-
son reads it for the benefit of hearing
people who attend.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE,
Sinsjnawa, Wisconsin.

On Tuesday, Nov. 2, Mr.. Lambert X.
Hayes of Chicago delivered two illu-
strated lectures. In the afternoon the
subject of the lecture was Joan of
Arc; in the evening, THE Little
Flower of Jesus" Mr.. Hayes with his
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
SUPERIOR NEWS.

The members of the st. Louis par.
ish and their friends were entertained
at basket social Thursday evening
at the St. Louis hall
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13

eminent nursing. Miss Neil Gardner
entertained for Miss OConnell. Mrs.
w. H. Burke entertained at fare
we'll party for the young women.
The Irish standard., 1915-11-13
DULUTH NEWS

The "Carnation Minstrels" was
staged by the young people of St.
James Church Wednesday night,
Nov. 10, in the auditorium of St.
James school.
Solos, choruses and quartets fea-
tured the program, and violin and
piano numbers. Clara Kenny sang.
A comedy sketch, "A Large Order"
by Mrs. J. d. Spencer, Miss Effle
Brotherton and John Allen, and num-
bers by the Imperial quartet, consist
ing of Neil Lauermann, o. Bergren,
Charles Sherman and Albert Lauer-
mann, formed part of the entertain.
ment.
The entertainment was under the
direction of Mrs. Alma Lyons, musi-
cal director, and John Allen, inter-
locutor. George Chamberlain, John
Method and Neil Buckley were the
electricians.
Following was the cast: Clifford
Bujold, Leo Deutsch, Albert Lauer-
mann, Alex Bethune, Samuel Miller
and Neil Lauermann; soloists, Miss
Emmeline Brett, Miss Mary Schultz,
Miss Elma Lyons, Lawrence Carey,
Eldon Norris and John Belanger;
choruses, Miss Effie Brotherton, Miss
Marie Brotherton, Miss Ethel Broth
erton, Miss Ethel Gonyea, Miss
Blanche Ryan, Miss Alice O'Toole,
Miss Ragena Walton, Miss Mary
Glum, Miss Pearl Holmes, Miss Eta
Bujold, Miss Helen Winner, Miss Bes-
sic O'Brien, Miss Margaret Gravelle,
Miss Amelia Perry, Miss Genevieve
Lambert, Miss Emma Lambert, Miss
Nita Murphy, Miss Sarah Clark, Miss
Lillian Flaherty, Miss Mary Usenski,
Mrs. Alex Bethune, Leo Sayan, Wal.
ter wager, Albert Ferland, James
Dormedy and Joseph Usenski.
The second part of the program
opened with vocal solo by Miss
Clara Kenny. Other members on the
program were: Lester Whalen, Ollie
Dignes; sketch, Mrs. ]. D. Spencer,
Miss Efie Brotherton and John AL
len.