davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-16

match will be in Logan on the 9th
OF this month.
Bishop and Mrs. w. r. Sloan
spent part OF the week in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McAlister
OF Rexburg, Idaho, spent the early
part of the week with relatives and
friends in Logan.
George Gardiner of the b. Y. Col.
lege faculty will talk TO the parents
OF the Logan Second ward on Sun
day morning.
Candy special at the Bluebrd. Sat
urday, October l6 Walnut Brittle
made from fresh walnut halves, %
cents per pound ADV.
Mrs. A. T.. Aldous will leave on
Sunday morning for Washington. ID.
c., where she will spend the winter.
Sac has spent the summer in Logan
guest of her mother Mrs. Hyrum
Hayball.
On Monday afternoon the Sorosis
girls entertained With a canyon par
~ after a delightful time spent In
mountain hikes and games, lunch
home. Thirty had the pleasure OF
the affair.
Tax payers of Logan City please
read the statements made in this
Issue by the Non-Partsan committee
For further information attend
meeting at the court house Monday
night October IS at s o'clock 49,
Adv. 1916
The Misses Martha Davidson and
Eva Dunn entertained the Purete
girls Friday evening. Progressive
games and music were features Of
the evenings entertainment, after
which a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. Eleven guests were present.
Ray Marshall OF Denver, Colorado
has made arrangements to be at the
= Rowen Livery Barn on Friday and
Saturday Of next week where he will
buy horses ranging in age from four
to nine years and weighing 1000 to
400 pounds These horses are for
southern and eastern markets.
-
Mrs. John A. McAlister has re-
turned from a three months visit in
lie Grande. Oregon. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Elmer I.
Stoddard and baby who will visit
with relatives and friends for a
month.
Mrs. Greer, an old lady SO years
Of age, was foully treated at Wells
vile early yesterday morning. It is
thought that someone beat the wo-
man UP puuly III on 'hoi' w o'N"''
money from her. The sheriff's Of
fee Is making an effort to locate the
offending parties.
Blair Motor Company reports a
very good business in the sales of
Dodge Brothers cars. This week
they report the following sales; W.
A. Henderson Of Preston, Idaho,
Dodge; Henry Freeman of Logan,
Dodge; Joseph Woods of Lewiston,
Dodge. This car seems to be very
popular In Cache valley
President Joseph +. Smith and
Bishop C. w. Nibley were in Logan
yesterday. They we're here TO attend
board meeting at the b Y. Col
lege. They will perhaps attend the
dedicatory services at Smithield to-
morrow, President Alma Merrill of
the Benson stake was mere to attend
the meeting as well as L. r, Marti-
nnan ~ nnnun,, Uard and rnnUraga-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-16

Mrs. A T.. Aldous will leave on
Sunday morning for Washington, D..
c., where she will spend the winter.
Sac has spent the summer in Logan
guest of her mother Mrs. Hyrum
Hayball.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-16

match will be in Logan on the 9th
Of this month.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-16
LOCAL NEWS


Buick and Dodge Autos
See that game today. ADV.
This week the U. A. c.. veterinar-
ian was called to Beaved county to
assist the county agent, Hans, Chris
Jensen, in stamping out hog cholera.
We sell the earth, abstract It's IT,
tie and loan money on It. II. A. Ped
erson Il Co.. First North street. -
Adv. II
Snow apples, winter pearmain and
several kinds of cooking apples; veg
etables OF all kinds at Ola Larson &
Son. ADV. 1923
Prize winning Jonathans s1.00, 90c
and Toe a box, culls 35c bushel.
tioodspeed and Williams, phone 643w.
ADV. II
Eyes examined, glasses fitted, lens.
es accurately duplicated. Fred B.
Parkinson, Optometrist, Office over
Howell Carbon store. ADV. o-19
G.. A. McCausland has entered the
dairy business and has his dairy herd
on River Heights. He proposes to
supply pure fresh milk to patrons in
Logan every day.
All members Of committee and all
people interested in the Non-Parti-
san movement are invited to attend
q meeting nj the court house on Mon
day night, October IS, at s o'clock.
ADV. 1916
A set of Syracuse China in con-
slant use Ut the state fair when the
friends of the u A. C. feasted has
been brought to Logan and Is now
part OF tae equipment of the Home
Economics department.
For Sale-Two white top Hesse's
best wagons; good bargains. Inquire
at this Office. ADV.
Attorney D. r. Roberts of Ogden
has been in Logan for couple of
days, having made tae trip here on
the new electric railroad which now
connects this city with the Junction
City and the state capital.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-16

Candy special at the Bluebird, Sat
urday, October l6; Walnut Brittle
made from fresh walnut halves, %
cents per pound ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William McAlister
OF ReXburg, Idaho, spent the early
part of the week with relatives and
friends in Logan.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
RELAY RACE is WON
BY POLISH RUNNERS
Auiomob les Accompany Teams in
New bTtain 10 Bristol Run.

The Polish team, composed of S.
Trzcinski, f. Gill, J. SulilI. w. Juch-
niewicz. S. Charautz and w. Fiedorc-
Xxi, won the Boys club "Internation-
al Relay" race between New Britain
and Bristol today in SOAP 3-5 min
utes.
Four teams of six boys each, rep
resenting the Irish, Polish, Armen-
ian, and Jewish nationalities. started
from in front of the City hall at lZ:5o
o'clock, Mayor George a. QulGtey OIL
fciating as starter. Frank CJlll, the
la st runner on the Polish team, was
the first to hand the American flag
to Mayor Cray of Bristol at about
1870 o'clock.
The Polish team was in the lead
at every stage of the race except at
the four mile post, when the irish
team nosed into the lead for a few
minutes The Irish team got second
Mace with time of 51:O3 Id. me
members of the team were: w. Kay,
Jack Cotter. Dan Kehoe, M. Walsh,
and Ed McEnroe.
The Armenian team won third
Mace with q time of 53:10 2-5, the
runners being G. AbaJian. M. eter-
ian. Kirkay Hovaniansani. j. Germ
san. P. Zautinain. and II. Abautain.
The Jewish runners made tho dis
lance in $50, The members of the
team being A. Apell, J. Marholin, NJ.
Swirske, ]. Zietlin, NJ. Gordon, and
NJ. Rhcia.
Automobiles accompanied tho run
ners to Bristol to pick up any boys
in case of accident and also carried
the judges. Cars were contributed by
Joseph Andrews, Mortimer NJ. Camp,
r. H. Erwin, f. NJ. Zimmerman. and
Dr. r. T.. Rceks. The officials of the
race were A. A. PilZ and r. II. Craw-
ford. The judges were Ralph Moody.
Thomas, Sheridcn and Frank OlCott.
The boys were entertained AT Il dinner
at Walsh's by the club this afternoon.
The race has provided an incentive
to the boys for clean living during the
months of training for the race. All
cigarette smoking was stopped. The
boys gave evidence of their excellent
training during the race, all oc them
being in fine form.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
TWO ORDERS ISSUED
BY Judge Carpenter in Reecivership
Proceedings of Rock Island Road.

Chicago, April 24.-Judge Carpen-
Hcr~in the United States district court
Today issued two orders in the re-
Aeivership proceedings of the Chicago,
Eock Island and Pacific Railway
company, one making Jacob M. Dick
inson sole receiver in all matters
where II. U. Nudge, the other receiver
and president of the road, is interest
cd as a defendant in court suits and
kclaims. The other order conferred
RpoWer on the receivers to make, ad-
just and abrogate contracts.
The first order applies particularly
! to suits alleging maladministration.
Rsrhe court empowered Judge Dickin-
son to investigate all such suits at
once for the purpose of safeguarding
the interests of the road.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24

man embassy announced today 1T had
information from a reliable source
that a British battleship was severely
damaged in the last Zeppelin attack
over the Tyne.
Drop Bombs Over Smyrna.
Paris, April "a, SIS a. m.-Allled
aeroplanes are showing great activity
over Smyrna, says a special despatch
from Saloniki. A French aviator re-
Gently dropped two bombs on Fort
kastro killing several soldiers; an
other sank a German ship lying in
port, and third struck the railroad
station.
Observations made by aviators, ac-
cording to the despatch, indicate that
the Turkish forces assigned for the de-
fence of Smyrna number 5000. They
occupy trenches extending from YOUR
lah to Smyrna and are posted on
heights commanding the city.
Forts Two Brothers and Rastrat ii
have been repaired. A new fortifica-
ton built above the farm of st. George
has been armed with thirty heavy
guns supposed to have been brought
from COnStantinoplc.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
City Items

S. J. Johnson today brought suit
for 500 against John l.. Lorcnius
through Attorney r.. J. Danberg
Property on Roberts street was at
tached by Deputy Sheriff \. r. Marsh.
Marriage intentions were filed today
by George w. Stats, chauffeur, Of
129 Bowles street Springfield and Miss
Agnes M. Nichols of 16 Wolcott street
Springfield.
Officers will be installed at the
semi monthly meeting of the Holy
Name society of st. Mary'S church to-
morrow evening by President w +
Delaney of st. Joseph's Holy Name So
ciety.
A special meeting Of tho Cathode
Choral union will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Y Nj. r.
a. and b. hall.
Rev. George +. Ncumann will ad-
dress the Methodist church Baraca
class tomorrow at 1910 o'clock.
The VITO horse hitch was again in
stalled on the aerical truck and also
on the hook and ladder truck at No.
fire station today.
The Y. NJ. T. A. & f. pool team
will journey to Southington tonight
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24

At Court of Probate holden at
NEW BRITAIN, within and for the
DISTRICT OF BERLIN, in the
County of Hartford and State of Con-
necticut, on the 24th day of April. A.
ID. 1915.
Present, Bernard f. Gaffney, Judge.
ESTATE OF Edward A. Cole, late
of Berlin. in said district deceased.
UPON THE PETITION OF w. I.
Humason and Mary c. Brown, praying
that as administrators OF said estate
they may be authorized to sell and
convey certain real estate as per appli-
cation on file more fully appears, it is
ORDERED-that said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in New Britain, in said dis
trict, on the LIST day of May. A. d.
1915, at o'clock in the forenoon, and
that notice to be given Of the pen
dcncy of said application and the
time and place of hearing thereon. by
publishing this order in some news
paper published in said New Britain,
having q circulation in said District.
and by posting a copy thereof on the
public sign-post in the town of Ber-
lin, in said District. and return make.
BERNARD F. GAFFNEY.
Judge
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
GIVE REAL FREEDOM
TO BUSINESS WEEKS
Massachusetts Senator Says the Less
tho Government Has to Do With
Business the Better.

San Francisco, April 24.-'The less
the government has to do with busi-
ness. the better it will be for bust
ness and the people," said United
States Senator John w. Weeks of
Massa chusetts in an address before
the Commercial club here last night.
THE relation of government and bus
mess" was his subject.
IF the policy of the Interstate COM
merce commission towards the rail
roads is not modified, he asserted
most of the railroads will be driven
into bankruptcy.
Punish the individual who violates
the law, but do not punish at the
same time the entire trade with which
he is connected, it's business, employees
and the community which it serves"
said Senator Weeks. Remove all
unnecessary handicaps from business;
give it real freedom make efficiency
rather than government supervision
and restriction it's dominating in
1luence.
Such intelligent action will mean
a new era, a better era. BY following
TINS course we will insure the re-
tention of our markets for our own
producers and a fair opportunity to
invade other mark cts"
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
TO-DAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS

lo5l-E rank Dawn aTTlNeu III NEW
&Y ork from England, where the Austria
Man had Won the heavyweight cham
Apionship of the British empire by de-
Heating Jem Smith. Slavin was {. great
scrapper and had never been de-
Heated up to the time Of his arrival
4 in America. He had whipped all the
hest big men in Australia before
going to England in 1889, and, having
uopped the title from Smith and
Blrounced Charlie Mitchell In bar
room fight, he came to America look
lg for more worlds to conquer. He
made his American bow in Madison
Suuare Garden a few days after his
arrival, sparring with Charlie Mitchell
N and Jim DAILY, and was then matched
o night Jake Kilrain, defeating him
I'm 8 rounds at Hoboken. Slavin visited
many American cities and was hailed
hs a coming champion, but in 1892
&he returned to England and was
Knocked out by Peter Jackson in
bout for the imperial championship.
slavin came to America again in 1895,
but he had then gone back and made
poor showing. After a few bouts
Re went up to the Klondyke.
18S7-A Kubiak, Polish heavy
keight boxer, born in Bramberg,
& ermany. "
1903--Charlie Neary defeated Kid
erman in rounds at Milwaukee.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
OBREGON'S BROTHER
CAPTURED BY VILLA
Carranza Commander Believes Rebel
Chief Will Execute Francisco
Oregon for Defeat at Celaya.

Irapuato, Mex, April 24.--Alvaro
Obregon, commander in chief Of the
k Carranza army of operations, gave
Yout a statement to the press today in
(which he related that his brother,
Francisco Obregon, had been taken
prisoner by General Francisco Villa in
retaliation for the defeat recently in
kficted upon Villa by the Obregon
forces at Celaya
Francisco is over sixty years Of age.
He was living in Guadalajara in an
endeavor to restore his shattered
health. Villa removed him to Chi
huahua.
General Obregon said he believed
Villa would order the execution Of his
brother, if he had not already been
killed.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
REM ESTATE REVIEW.

The following real estate tran
were recorded with tho city clcrh
week: Patrick Smith TO Edward
Smith. land and buildings, Ire
street: Maria wislS TO Stanislaw
et al, land. Grove street; Mary L
ct al. to Honora Leahy. land
buildings. LAWYER street; Edward
Kilbournc TO Alonzo 4. Warner.
Francis street: Bodwell Land com
10 Annie T.. Morris. land. Brig
street; Bodwell Land company
Frederick l.. Crandall. land,
bury road.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
PUBLICITY ESSENTIAL,
SAYS SEC. BRYAN
To Honest Administration Of The
Government,

Baltimore, Md, April 24.-Public-
ity Is as essential to honest admins
} stration of the government as free
dom of speech is to representative
government, Secretary of state VIM.
j. Bryan told members of the CITY
, club today. "Thc government beng
the pcople's business" said he. 1t
necessarily follows that it's operations
should be at all times open to The
public view"
Governments approach perfection,
thes secretary declared, in so far as
they are cooperative. "in proportion
as they adjust with justice the JOINT
burdens which it is necessary to int
pose. and distribute with equity the
incidental benefits which come from
the disbursements of the money
raised by taxation.
'Rulcs for New Voter"
Secretary Bryan spoke on rules for
tn C7new voter but he also discussed
the duty Of every citizen, which he
said was ito exert himself to the ut
most to reform every abuse of govern
ment and to eradicate every evil in
government remembering that abuses
and evils are more easily corrected in
their beginning than when they nave
become fully established.
Secretary Bryan then referred 20
f.incoln's Gettysburg speech appealing
to his countrymen to consecrate them
4 selves to the unfinished task that lay
before them, that a government of
i the people, by the people and for the
people might not perish from the
1 earth"
Task Still Unfinished.
THAT task" said the secretary in
conclusion, sis still unfinished and 1t
is the duty of every citizen to careful
ly study the principles and meth obs
of government as they arise and then
give his country the benefit Of his
judgment and his conscience. To this
end he should not only express him
self at elections, but faithfully attend
primaries and conventions where
candidates are chosen and policies
enunciated."
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
gLEuR SUCCEEDS oMHoIT.

I-Sndon, April "a, 6:5S a. MA. II.
lOmholt, Norwegian minister of
finance, has resigned because of ILL
mess and has been succeeded by for
rner Premier Blehr, says a Copen-
ghagen despatch to the Exchange Tele-
Sgraph company.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24

jectcd to any plan IF
for issue OF preferred
way TO T.. j. I'M OF NorvA
he spoke for many small
who were absolutely again
preferred stock. They
squareIy behind the directed
also believe that in issues
stockholders ought TO have Cd
ity to take them direct instead
ing them pass through a 81
Yet realizing that this plan err
ficulties he would not furthel
II at this time. But the opin
stockholders he believed, woub
vote TO give authority for an
long time bonds at low rate q
est instead of n preferred Sd
sue.
Mr.. Bogigian said he would
bonds. would take his share. bu
not vote for preferred stocls
Hamilton asked for definite y
ton. whether or not a preferroE
issue was contemplated. Mr.
replied that none was. He az
further that the laws OF CongN
do not allow preferred stock. "a
Rhode Island probably do notI
the question is unsettled In Nal
sets.
Asks Vote BE Taken.
James Hillhouse offered
ton to allow "A vote being tai
the three questions at once.
Mr.. Bogigian objected 10 the
ton saying that he thought sol
present was trying TO "humbtl
stockholders. He had more q
the devil than he had in some
roads directors. He demand
reason for introduction Of the
tions.
+. @. Buckland, counsel II
company tried to explain ths
resolution simply was a mea
bring about a vote.
Mr.. Bogigian said: MIR. Blu
you are n vice president Of tn
pany and a lawyer. and I ha
faith in you. ] am farmer;
melons and potatoes in califo
am not a lawyer"
Elliott Farmer.
President. Elliott remarked I
also was a farmer: he raised
The Hillhouse resolution was
ed and w. d. Stone OF sprl
spoke briefly. saying that he b
that acceptance OF the Rhode
charter amendment would gis
right TO issue preferred stock,
directors, in view of the situa
the past over the status OF
stock issues in ligh OF con
stock issue in light OF con
before recommending any new
or security issues.
d. A. Blakeslee of New Have
tested against an inference q
said had been made as to the h
Of n New Haven man connecte
the company.
Mr.. Barigan rose to say tins
thought the criticism was a
to him as he had said he a
have faith in some of the dir
No New Haven Man.
He said he did not refer 20 an
Haven man. He had in mind
rector who accepted S25. 900 for
a little time TO arbitrate difft
between motormen and conduc
another company.
A motion to proceed 10
stopped the discussion.
Several others had taken part
ly.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
DEATHS AND FUNERI
Mrs. Elizabeth Guntcrrnan|

sFAtNs EhNShptth suhNftHAtAfAl
The funeral of Elizabeth. vi
Jacob Guntermann. was held
her late home. 2ss Park sire
$40 o'clock. with services a
Peters church at . o'clock this
ing. A solemn high mass was
brated. with the Rev. Charles CO
as celebrant, Rev. Arthur Caviar
OF Hartford, as deacon and Rev
liam Kilcoyne, OF Plainville, nj
deacon.
The pail bearers were Ru
Bachman and Joseph Aulbac
Bristol, Adolph Nolz. John
Kilian Herzog and Emil Kraus c
city. The flower BEARS were
Schussler and John Crosby.
Burial was in st. Mary-s new
terry. Services at the grave We're
Quoted by Rev Charles Coppena
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
COPS, DRILL POsTPoNED.

This afternoon CHIEF Rawlings
cided to postpone the drill OF the
pernumary police force that
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
iii a week from tomorrow at
O'Clock In the morning. IL will
held in Hanna's armory.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24

An appraisal of the estate OF -
f. Burr was filed with the cour
probate today and shows it, 90
sist of S5.733.I5. cash in banks.
was made by George T..
] can. executor.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
Tony Greco.

Tony Gregg. the eighteen year
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Greco OF
sington. died today at the Newil
sanitarium. The funeral will be
Monday morning at o'clock fro
Peters church.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
srANLEY MENfoRIAL cHrRc

Morning worship at 1O:45. The 4
tor will preach the third sermon
the series on The Apostles Crcd
The Sunday school will meet at 1 81
and the Jr. c. l.. society at 4:3O ID
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24

The funeral OF Patrick Cost
was held at o'clock this mot
from st. Mary's church. Inter-
was in New Catholic cemtcry.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOR SALE--Top soil for lawn or
garden. Also filling material
Amply Ala Stanley st. 4-24-d6
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24

samuel Everson Of New HaverH
spending the weekend i'm this citd
New Britain herald., 1915-04-24
~~LI % tS~~

In the accompanying illustration
are shown nine of the sixteen men,
bers of the Omitted states reserve
army" The photograph was taken in
front of the capitol at Washington.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-09
UNIVERSAL PEACE WILL
COME WITH SUFFRAGE
WIFE OF BRITISH PARLIAMENT
MEMBER ADDRESSES PEACE
CONFERENCE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July p
Not the sight of the dead, not the
terrible carnage or other desolation
in the war zone, is the sickening
sight that makes people lie awake
at night, but instead it is the cries
of the wounded mems mothers, the
wife of a member of the British par
lament today quoted British lead
er as saying. Speaking before a
section of the peace advocates she
declared that the mothers of the
world. when they get suffrage, will
not allow their sons, husbands and
brothers to be slaughtered in war,
but that international differences
would be settled peacefully.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-09
TAKES RESPONSIBILITY
FOR SUICIDE Of HOLT
GUARD SAYS HOLT SLIPPED OCT
WHILE HE WAS INVESTIGATE
ING NOISE.

MINEOLA, July 9.--Jerry Ryan.
special guard at Frank Hollis cell,
today at the inquest assumed full re-
sponsibility for the suicide of Holt
He said the cell door was left open
so that Holt could be reached quick
ly ii he attempted suicide. Ryan
resented the imputation that he WIS
asleep or drunk. He explained that
he would have feared death from
Holt If he slept and added that he
took only one glass of beer. Ryan
explained that he went to investigate
a noise at one end of the cell VOW and
while he was away Holt slipped out
and leaped from the balcony 10
death.
Ryan added that he believed that
the noise which he first heard and
thought was an explosion was the
popping of Holt's skull.
Coroner Jones indicated that his
finding would be that Holt suicideG
without the assistance or connivance
of any other person.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-07-09

vent comparison with the handwrit-
ing of Muenter-
Pictures of Muenter, sent to Glen
Cove from Cambridge, show close
resemblance between the former
Harvard professor and Holt. At
tendants who looked at Holt, with a
picture of the man wanted for the
murder of his wife in 1906 in their
hands, declared that with his beard
slaven off Muenter might easily be
Holt.
p. W. Hitler of 1o5. Oxford street
Cambridge, the house in which Mrs.
Muenter died, who lived under the
Muenters while they were in Cam
bridge, saidsthat Holt and Muenter
were the same. Judging from the
picture of Holt shown TO him.
A. +. Long, the undertaken who
prepared Mrs. Muenter's body for
the funeral, when shown picture