davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
LOCAL NEWS


George Lemon and orson Thomas,
both residents of Paradise were "
Logan on business Saturday.
We sell the earth, abstract It's Il.
tie and loan money on 1t. H. A. Ped
erson Il Co.. First North street. -
Adv. II
Comfort and economy make happy
homes. You get both by using Coles
Hot Blast Heaters.
Peter e. Van Orden of Lewiston,
was transacting business in Logan
on Thursday.
Elmer Kingsford, principal of the
Cove schools, was in Logan on Sat
irday. He says the Cove Mutual
work for the season has commenced
the opening dance being held Friday
night which was well patronized.
Lowney's' chocolates at Coop Drug
Co. ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

Chief of Police Peterson mas
new patent for stopping runaway
team. Anyone interested would 90
well to see him.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

Annie II. Sandburg versus Peter
Sandburg is the title Of a divorce
suit filed on Saturday. The couple
were united in 1908 and have one
child. The wife alleges desertion as
the ground for the divorce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
notice.
W. d. BEERS,
State Enginee

oIdIe Engineer.
Date of first publication. October
q, 1915, date OF completion OF pub
LEGATION, November 26. 1915-Adv n27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

George Griffith, one of the promi'
nent farmers OF Paradise was in
the county seat yesterday with a
load OF wheat. He was transacting
business about town.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
90. TOMORROW
AH0lLOYzUM NIGHT

Ora Follett of Poverty Flat, a pros
porous farmer of southern Idaho, was
transacting business in Logan yes
terday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

Linden K. Wood, inventor OF Men
don, was shopping in Logan yester-
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

Best and choicest assortment of
bulbs ever seen in Logan have arriv-
ed direct from Holland. Prices very
low at Ola Larsen & Son ADV o-26
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

Big clearance sale in millinery and
coats at Mrs. II IF. Christensen s.
Richmond, commencing October %
continuing until November T. Special
81 90, SO 90 and S. 90 hats,-Adv'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

d. v. Anderson the plumber has
a force of men installing heating
job for Charles Nibley Jr., at ais
home on West Center street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

To curb the coal trust get Coles
Hign Oven Rrange. II heats ant
cooks with the same fuel and saves
one third. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26
Buick and Dodge Autos

Wanted-Two rooms furnished for
light housekeeping, man and wife;
permanent ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

iHyacinths, tulips and narcissus,
freesias, crocus and others for fall
planting at Ola Larsen & Son.
Adv. 1926
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

Prize winning Jonathans s1.O0, soc
and 75c box, culls 35c a bushel.
Goodspeed and Williams, phone 643w.
ADV. If
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

Wanted-A girl who is attending
school or taking dressmaking, to
work for her board. Apply 434w.-'
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

Lowney's' chocolates at Coop Drug
Co. ADV. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-26

Lost-Two white male pige, four
months old. Finder Phone 42.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
EMBARGO ON ARMS
WOULD NOT Be
:, u! .y!ySTIFIABLE
N1ess.,
Secretary Upa~~ hes Reply to
Germans Protest
DEFINES NEUTRALITY POSITION
says Ambassador "Labors Under
False Impressions" Regarding
Actual Situation.
DEFINES NEUTRALITY POSITION

Washington, April 22-The United
States government replied yesterday
to the recent memorandum in which
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, declared that IF Ameri-
can people desire to observe true neu
trality. they will find means to stop
the exclusive importation of arms to
one side, or at least to use this eX-
port trade to uphold the legitimate
trade in foodstuffs" The American
note, which is signed by Secretary
Bryan, was drafted at the state de-
partment at Washington. but was fin
ally penned by President Wilson him
sell
After pointing out that the lang
guage used by Count Won Bernstorff
lis susceptible of being construed as
impugning the good faith of the
United States in the performance Of
its duties as neutral the note
takes it as granted that no such inn
plicaton was intended and suggests
lllhl tNEutnbly NHt hti man CihbaSSN
dor "is laborng under certain false
Impressions
1t is then declared that while the
relations OF the United States with
any one of the belligerents cannot
wisely be made a subject of discus
sion with a third government such
correspondence between the United
States and the allies as has been pub
lished shows the steadfast refusal
of the American government to ac-
knowledge the right of any belligeren
10 alter the accepted rules OF war at
sea in so far as they affect the rights
and interests of neutrais'
The attitude of the United States
on the question of expectation of
arms is restated-namely. that 10
place an embargo on arms during the
progress OF a war would be "a direct
violation Of the neutrality which the
United States desires always to man
ifest towards Germany and its people
and concludes with the declaration
that the neutrality of the United
States lis founded upon the firm bas-
is Of conscience and good will"
The communication was delivered
by messenger to Count Won Berns-
torff late yesterday and by mutual
arrangement with the German en-
bassy the state department made It
public last night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
From the Hymnal Recently Revised Onward Christian Soldiers
STABBED IN THE NECK
Young Woman Wounded in Alleged
Quarrel at the Town Almhouse

George Barney, 73 years old a ma.
| tive OF this village who has passed
his entire life in town. the last II
years as an inmate OF the town farm.
is in the county Jail charged with an
attempt to kin Harriet Haynes, a
young woman employed at the Am
erican house where the town poor
have been quartered since the house
on the town farm was destroyed by
fire a year ago last July.
Mrs. Haynes has cut on the right
side Of the neck but was able to at
tend the preliminary hearing In the
case OF her alleged assailant Tuesday
afternoon and unless complications
develop should make a quick recov-
cry Fortunately the knife with
which Barney is alleged to have
struck the young woman missed the
jugular vein
The alleged assault took place in
the kitchen OF the building and there
were several eye witnesses. Accord
ing to the testimony of Mrs Haynes
and three other persons who were in
the room at the time, Barney and the
young woman were both at work at
tNe Kitchen LdDle. barney was par
ing potatoes with butcher knife.
Tn knife had blade about eight in
ches long attached to heavy handle.
The witnesses testified that tn,
man and the woman became engaged
in a wrangle of personal nature and
that when Mrs. Haynes approached
close to Barney the man struck at
her with the knife The edge of the
blade was unusually dull but the
point was in better shape 1t was
probably the end of the blade that
made the wound.
Sheriff Frederick Godfrey was at
once informed of the trouble and
Barney was taken TO Jail At the
time of his arrest and in the court
room Barney denied that he had at
tempted to stab the young woman
and that the injury was caused whe.
he threw up his arm to ward off an
expected blow
States Attorney f. c. Archibald
was summoned from Manchester and
at the hearing before Municipal
Judge e L. Holden, Barney was held
for the grand jury and in default OF
$1,000 bail was returned to jail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
ROOSEVELT TELLS
HOW NEW YORK
is B0SSEO
Continues His Testimony in Barn.
es Libel Suit
BARNES ASKED PROTECTION
Wrote Former President That a State
Printing Plant Would Hurt
His Business.

Syracuse. N Y, April 21-After
smashing home many telling blows
in the shape of private letters, re-
membered scraps of conversations
and parts of published magazine ar
ticles to proove that he felt that he
was telling the truth when he accus-
leader of Albany, of being in corrupt
collusion with Charles w Murphy
the TamEany boss of New York,
Theodore Roosevelt practically finish
ed his direct testimony in the trial OF
the Barnes-Roosevelt $4,000 libel
suit in the Supreme court here.
The Colonel, with ever growing ag-
gressiveness.. hammered into the ears
of the jury stories of corruption in
the state government and of crooked
deals between Republican and Demo
cratic machine legislators told to him
by men like ex-State Senators Fred
eriok NJ. Davenport, Josiah New
combe and Franklin d. Roosevelt;
William Loeb. jr.. William Sulzer
Harvey D. Hinman. Theodore Doug
las Robinson and John A. Hennessy.
To top 1t all the Colonel got into
the court record the first tangible bit
of evidence to. show that Mr.. Barnes
had deep financial interest in try
ing to defeat certain inimical legisla-
tion. This was in the shape of let
ter from Mr. Barnes to Mr. Roose-
velt, written in 1899 when the Colon
el was governor, in which the Albany
leader pleaded with the then COVER
nor not to recommend TO the Legisla-
ture the establishing of state print
ing Office. because, as Mr.. Barnes
wrote, ''it would be a serious If not
fatal blow to me financially"
Governor Roosevelt's answer to
this appeal was to send a message TO
the Legislature recommending the
establishment OF such an institution.
With consummate adroitness the
Colone managed to get before the
jury testimony that Justice Andrews
previously had ruled was not admis-
sable. He brought out the old stor-
les of the fight over the Hughes dir
ect primary bill, the race track legis-
lation and the trials of ex-Senators
Aids and Stilwell, but he clothed
them in a way which made them
seem altogether new.
The testimony which seemed to
make the deepest impression related
to conversations with Mr.. Hinman,
Mr. Loeb. Mr.. Sulzer and Mr.. Hen
messy. These conversations all had
a 4, Il. . a l., 1,o
Republican and Democratic legislat
ors and were allowed to go into the
record as tending to show mitigation
of libel, as the Colonel said he implic
lilly believed all that he had heard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
100000 MEN NOW
FIGHTING UNDER
BRITISH FLAG
Munitions For Such a Vast Army
a Serious Problem
OUTPUl OF SHELLS ENORMOUS
England Manufacturing Nearly
Twenty Times as Msny
Now as In September.

London, April 21-The British ex-
peditionary force in France, which at
the beginning Of the war consisted of
six divisions, has been increased to
more than thirty-six divisions. or.
roughly speaking 100000 men accord
ing to statement made by David
Lloyd-George, Chancellor of the Ex
cheQuer, in the House of Commons
this afternoon;
The figures made public BY the
Chancellor as to the size of The Brit
ish army in France and the expendit-
ure OF ammunition, have caused
great surprise in England. where the
opinion, has been general that about
half that number of men had reach
ed the front, especially as no signs of
any decrease in the number OF khaki
clad men in trains IN this country had
been evident
These divisions, the Chancellor Of
the Exchequer said were adequately
supplied. and every man who had
dropped had been replaced II was
one OF the most magnificent pieces OF
organization ever performed, and
nothing like it, he said, had ever been
done before by any country
Remarking that as much amunit
ion had been expended In the battle
of Neuve Chapelle as during the
said that the character OF the ammu-
milton had been changed in the mid
die of the war, and to secure supplies
sub-cnntracts We're given to between
$500 and 1000 firms. Wien ii was
found that they could not keep up the
supplies the government took steps
to take over all works suitable for
the manufacture OF munitions. AS a
result there had been great in
crease in the output,
If they took the figure 90, the
Chancellor said as the amount OF ar
tillery ammunition manufactured in
September. in October it was 90, in
November 90. in December 1856, in
January 1S6. in February 256 and in
March 3sS.
Lloyd George said that Great Brit
ain was also supplying her allies
with munitions, and that in spite of
Of this there still was a large re-
serve
The Chancellor adhered to his
statement that small minority of
workmen, could, through drink,
throw the whole work out of gear.
He promised that when the govern
ment measure was introduced deal
ing with this matter 1t would be
found that 1t had not been approach
ed from the point of view If persons
who wished to advance any particu-
lar idea or notion. but from the point
of view of those who had one object
in mind-an increase in munitions.
Ii was no use saying that there was
no more drinking than normally, the
speaker said. These were abnormal
times, and the government had to
take abnormal measures with an evil
which had become abnormal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
SAMUEL SUMNER HOLT
Son of MIR. and Mrs. S. A. Holt Who
Died in Pittsfied.

On Tuesday, March Goth, Samuel
Sumner Holt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel A. Holt, of Bennington, died
at the Pittsfeld tuberculosis sanatar-
ium after a long Illness.
Mr. Holt was born in Bennington
in Jan. 1895. For the past six years
he has been in Pittsfield and was
pupil in the Pittsdeld High school at
the time his illness developed. Dur
ing his long illness of more than two
and one half years he won the re-
spect and affection Of all who came
in contact with him because of his
unfinching courage, and patient
thoughtfulness for others.
Services were held at the Unity
parish house, Rev. Earl C. Davis con-
ducting the service. The body was
cremated at the Springfield crema-
tory and the ashes will rest in Ben
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
JUNIOR ESSAYS
John Morrisseys Future of Vermont
Farming" the Winner.

FdIIHlHS, tIc WiTUSI.
Wednesday evening at the high
school hall, the prize essay contest in
which the junior boys took part, was
held, the prize being awarded to John
Morrissey for his essay on the "F'ut-
ure of Vermont Farming"
This year a slight innovation has
been introduced and the essays were
given in the evening instead OF in the
afternoon, as formerly. Owing to
the generosity of the donor, a prize
of ten dollars, five of which goes to
the boy writing the best original es-
say and delivering it in the best man
ner in public, and five to the girl un-
der the same conditions will be
awarded annually. beginning this
year. This prize will give an a0ded
zest to public speaking in the high
school,
The essays last evening, six in
number, covered wide range of sub
jects, from the "Panama-Pacitic In
ternational Exposition" by Mr. Faul-
ey to THE Future of Vermont Farm
ing" by Mr. Morrissey, the latter be-
ing awarded the "Huling- Carter
Prize" The essays were all interest
ing and well delivered, and were ev-
identity carefully and thoughttully
written
The judges were Rev w. f. Meyer
II. Fl. Webster and d. A. Ward.
The series will be continued on
Friday evening at eight o'clock when
the girls will compete Tor the other
five dollar prize. There will also be
a number OF junior rhetoricals given
Friday afternoon at three o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
both OF these programs which will
begin promptly at the specified time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
PRIZE DRAWINGS
Must Not Be Announced Through
any NeWspaper.

any Newspaper.
In order that there shall be no iris-
understanding of the attitude OF the
editors of the journal, all persons
connected with organizations,
churches or clubs that have been ac-
customed to awarding prizes by
chances at affairs they hold. should
be acquainted with the following
facts.
This newspaper has been informed
by United States government postal
authorities that any published men,
ton Of such prizes, whether it be a
list of the prizes or the names OF the
winners thereof, is against the lot
terry law and makes the publisher IL
able to fine or imprisonment or both.
Therefore such publications have
been discontinued by this newspap-
er.
According to the government au-
thorities, it makes no difference
whether the affair is of commerci-
al nature. whether it is a church
function or whether 1t is for charity,
il the element of lot or chance enters
into the competition for tle prizes,
1t is violating of the lottery law; to
wit: the promotion Of q lottery. A
first offense is punishable by fine
of not more than $1,000 or not more
than two years in prison or both,
while a second offense Is punishable
by not more than five years in pris-
on.
Queens editors generally were not
aware OF the rigidity of the law until
a recent case was brought up against
the Newton Register. The Royal
Arcanumites at Newton had raffied
off a piano to raise fund for the
purpose OF sending sick brother to
the mountains This mans wife had
recently died and he was in pitt
able state The affair was purely one
of charity. Charles White, editor of
the Register advertised it so as to
help the cause along, and also pub
lishef the result. since there had
been a great deal of interest in it.
Shortly afterward Mr.. White re-
ceived a communication from the
Federal authorities calling his atten
tion to the rattle and informing him
that he had violated the lottery law.
He was advised to read the law and
to be careful not to offend second
time.-Flushing, n. Y, Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
coAOJUToR C. Y. BLISS
Six Bishops Take Part in consecra-
ton at Burlington

ton at Burlington
Burlington, April 22--George Yem-
ans Bliss was yesterday consecrated
bishop coadjutor of the diocese of
Vermont with the most impressive
seryicce 1T ST Paufs church where
% years ago he was ordained to the
diaconate by the late Rt Rev Bishop
Blssell
The consecration was participated
in by six bishops, and by a number of
distinguished priests from this and
other dioceses. 1t was witnessed by
congregation that filled the auditor
ium and gallery, most of the parishes
in Vermont being represented Those
from out of town were given seats
of honor and members of ST. Pauls
parish and those invited from out
side the church were seated next.
Admission was by ticket, 700 OF
which had been distributed. In the
gallery sat the girl students from
Hopkins Hall
Rt Rev. A. C. A Hall OF the do
cese OF Vermont was the presiding
bishop and consecrator He was as
sisted by Rt. Rev. Dr. Goldman. bish-
op of Maine, and Rt Rev DR.. Perry.
bishop of Rhode Island
The presenters were Rt Rev DR..
Parker bishop of New Hampshire
and Rt. Rev DR., Davies, Bishop of
Western Massachusetts.
The sermon was preached by Rev
Or. kinsman, bishop of Delaware.
The attending Presbyters were
Rev DR.. Arthur Whipple jerks. of
the diocese of New Hampshire and
Rev Frederick Maurice Kirkus Of
the diocese of Delaware
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

For sALE-Desirable Property. The for
mer st. Fra els de Sales RectoTy. in the eX,
elusive summer @ loDy, Eear the historic Battle
Monument, Benninst0D. Vermont; IS miles
from Troy. N. y; 26 miles from Manchester.
Vt. Convenient TO the Mt. Anatomy Country
Club A two-story brick house. with 1. and
piazza. Ten rooms, two baths, steam heat, city
water. electric II hit. Large basement with
cement floor. Chir neys for breplaces. About
acres of land. Barn, garFg ge, well, orchard
sha1e trees and shruhbery. House well back
from 81 eet. south easten exposure. Fine
view. Good air. Rare opportunity for the
POI Main st. 4Ttl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
Marching War Brother Christians Have Before
THOMAS F. ENRIeHT
WeII-known EmpIoye of Holden,
Leonard Co., Dead.


Thomas F. Enright, aged 81 years,
died Wednesday night at Ills home
on Mill street following a three
months illness of a complication OF
diseases.
He was born in Port Henry N. Y,
and had been a resident OF Benning-
ton for about "A years. For many
years lie had been employed in the
Holden, Leonard mill. He was well
know nand had many friends IN
town.
Surviving, besides his wife, are
four sons, John, Thomas, William
and Mathew, one sister, Mrs. John
Whitney and one brother, Dennis
Enright of Bennington. The funeral
will be held from st. Francis de
Sales church Saturday morning at
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

VOR sALE-The Worthiugton mount stead
L In North Remington, VI, consisting OF =
story house. porch across entire 'front.' and part
of each side. hot air furnace, Kewanee water
system. bath room and acetyline gas plant
Large, roomy barn. suita BILE for garage, cement
walks nice lawn gravel drlvewavs; also gar.
den. Lot has frontage OF over 1CO feet, An
ideal place for anyone deslling home with all
modern improvements. Will be sold renSona
BILE. Also one seated canopy top furrey ia
good condition one top buggy and set OF har-
ness In hrsi-class condition. Inquire of X. \ =.
Jones' First National Bank. or of Mrs: !" T..
orthington, on premises, North BenninsIon,
Vt c6tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

FOR sALE-The large brick dwelling on
Pleasant st in the Village Cf Bennington,
formerly occupied by the late Anna c ark.
This house has spacious grounds and contains
fourteen large rooms, tesides pantry, haih
room, large wood shed and four room cellar.
1t IL equi Dped with all modern Improvements
This place, which is one of the most desirable
In Bennington, will be sold ut u very reason
able price Apply to H. Webster, X. z.
Healy or Edward j. Hall. Bennngton. 4Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
LAND BATTERIES
SMASH BRITISH
SUBMARINE
FlOtiIIa Attempted Raid on Nsva
Base at Heligo|and
FLOOD ADDED TO WAR HORRORS
Villages on the Danube River Das
stroyed with Probable Large
Loss OF Life.

Berlin, via the Hague, April "a
The German Admiralty today an
nounces that one OF flotilla Of sub
marines which made an attack on the
German naval base at Heligoland
was destroyed and that other sub.
marines were damaged by fire from
the island batteries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
Whooplns Cough

Well--everyone knows the effect OF
Pine Forests on Coughs. DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar.Honey is remedy which
brings quick relief for Whooping
Cough, loosens the mucous. soothes
the lining of the throat and lungs.
and makes the coughing spells less
severe. A family with growing chii.
dren should not be without 1t. Keep
it handy for all Coughs and Colds.
Csc at your Druggist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

OR SALE Two story tenement house
with barn, both slate Of location South
Shaftsb bury. VT, owned by the late W. r. Wo T.
thIngtou, situaed just south OF the derot
N ounds. Will be sold at bargain. Inquire
0t Il. A. Jones, First National Bank. North
Bcnnlnflton, Vt. 65tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22

Bucharest, April 22.-The Danube
river is rising at an alarming rate. A
number of villages have been de-
stroyed and it is feared that there
has been large loss of life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
WEATHER

For eastern New York and western
Vermont. increase in cloudiness to-
night probably showers in early
morning. Warmer south portion to-
night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-04-22
Pittsburgh Chicago, rain.
American League

Washington II, Boston 3.
New York g, Philadelphia O.
Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
Cleveland 3, ST Louis /, (called
sixth inning, to allow Cleveland to
oatch q tra{n