davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
POPULAR STORY
AT the LYRIC
IN PHOTOPLA1
"Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
ard "Iove/ Mary" In One En-
gagement Tonight Only

Alice Hogan Rice's two widely
read stories mrs Wigs of the Cab.
bage Patch" and "Lovey Mary" will
play an engagement at the Lyric
theater tonight only, in pnotoplay
form. Beat IL Michela, the star
of "Salome Jane" is the star also
of this Alec release and production
OF the California Motion Picture Cor
poration She is supported by Miss
Blanche Chapman, Andrew Robson,
House Peters, and an effective COM
pany. The photoplay Is based upon
Anne Crawford Flexners dramatic.
alton of the two novels. A special
arrangement with the Liebler Com
pany enabled the producing organic.
alton to utilize this legitimate play.
All the world remembers the &c.
centric type who made their bow In
Mrs. Rices stories. They were pres
ent in the legitimate play too, but in
the photoplay the audience sees
more of them. The circus scenes
are barely mentioned in the legitim
ate play. but in the photoplay they
are shown in detail. They furnish
in fact the beginning of series Of
absorbing adventures,
Today Is the last opportunity to
see this popular production. Matinee
ut 300 ...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
HAY-PEH-a"-r.a. .-
A-BOO ABOUT j,
STRAW STACK
Tommy Atkins and, German Soldiers
U Have Adventure; Neither
Is Hurt
Correspondence OF the Associated
Press)

Correspondence OF the Associated
Press)
London, Dec. 20. How Tommy
Atkins and a German soldier played
peek a.boo around a straw stack and
ended by each peaceably leaving for
his own trench with an armful of
straw Is related in letter to his
family by a member of a Lancaster
regiment.
AT Armentieres We stopped and
dug trenches so close to the German
lines" he writes, that one of their
patrols shouted in English to a par.
ty of our transport bringing up ra'
tons. Here you fools, you are go
ing right into the German trenches.
when you are fighting, you GO
nearly wild with rage. But during
the lulls, you cool down and think
about other things. So l thought
would go out into the field and gel
some straw to make myself comfort
able.
II was pulling out the straw on
one side of the stack when l saw q
German soldier peeping around.
had left my gun behind. What If he
would shoot me or take me prisoner
To see which way he was coming
peeped around again. He peepet
and then we both jumped back. Their
| began to wonder whether he also
was unarmed. The next time we saw
each other, we both felt the chances
were safe. So there we were, he
on one side and l on the other, eact
pulling at the stack. Then we turn
ed our backs on each other and eacl
went to his trench with arms, clasp
ing big bunch of straw. He sait
nothing, | said nothing. II We hat
brought out guns, 1t would have beer
question of the best man. But a:
1t was, it never occurred to us to set
| tie it with our fists"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
new BISHOP
AT SM|TAF|ELO
George Y. Smith Succeeded the Late
e. r. Miles In First
Ward

Smithfield, Jan. 7.-On Sunday
last, President Alma Merrill and
Stake Clerk s. w. Hendricks met
with the First ward. The names OF
George Y. Smith as bishop; George
Done, as first counselor, and James
j. Meikle, second counselor, were
presented and accepted. These
brethren will be set apart at our
stake conference to be held at Rich
mond January 16 and II when Apps
tie Ivans and Bishop Miller will be
In attendance.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Pilgrim
will be held in the First ward Fri
day at l p. m.
Mrs. May Hill entertained at hei
home Thursday In honor of her moth
er's 6Sth birthday. Those present
were Mrs. Josephine Heath, DR..
States Of Franklin, Mrs. Annie Miles
Mrs. Ida H. Merrill, Mrs. Alice
Done Mrs. Sarah Noble, Mrs. Eel
phia Raymond, Mrs. Pearl Adams
and Miss Donna Heath.
The old Pilgrim home has been
sold during the past week to Mr..
Samuel Gordon Of Idaho Falls.
Robert Griffith entertained the
eighth grade at the Griffith hotel on
Thursday evening and good time
was enjoyed by all.
Several youthful bootleggers were
arrested here Monday and have beer
put in jail awaiting trial..
George Y. Smith will leave tn,
Commercial National Bank on the
18th OF January and his place as
cashier will be filed by young mar
from Coalville.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
SCHEDULE Of
BASKETBALL
GAMES AT A. c.

The basketball schedule for the
Aggies has been announced by Coach
Teetzel. Many games will be play.
ed in addition to the intercollegiate
series. The schedule Is practically
complete but Manager Grover Lewis
states that there will be quite a num-
Der of other games with visiting
teams and fast high school aggrega.
tionS.
One game has already been won
from the Box Elder high school,; the
others to be played are:
Salt Lake High School, West side,
at Logan, January 8.
Box Elder High School, at Logan,
January 16.
Preston Academy, at Preston, Jan.
uary %.
Brigham Young College. at U. A.
c., February 6.
University Of Utah, at Salt Lake,
February IL.
Brigham Young University, at Pro.
vo. February 10.
Brigham Young College, at B. Y.
c.. February 90.
Brigham Young University, at Lo-
gan. February 26.
University OF Utah, at Logan,
March 8.
Coach Teetzel has selected the fol.
lowing men to represent the state
college in basketball this season: Pc
terson and Erickson for center; Kap-
pei, Price, and Packard, guards;
Vaughan, Dorton. Johnson. Covers,
Hafen, and Twitchel, forwards.
The coach is drilling his players In
the fundamentals OF the collegiate
rules which have been adopted by the
Rocky Mountain conference. Former.
ly the A. A. U. rules have been used
the new rules, however, will be wei.
coined because they allow more speed
and skill In the game.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
WHERE SLOW GOING
Is MUCH SAFER

An educational association research
bureau in Michigan has asked some
800 representative citizens who are
parents. whether they believe that
sex hygiene should be taught In the
schools. Ninety-two replied yes; IT'S
no, while 6 made qualified answers
This straw vote is probably fairly
representative. 1t is decidedly q
case in which the authorities should
be very sure they are right before
they go ahead. In this respect 1t Is
like the whole question OF eugenics
TO which II Is related.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
HE TOOK SAUSAGE

what kind OF meat have you this
morning." asked the husband of the
butcher.
"The best steak We have ever had,
sir" replied the butcher. Here you
are sir; as smooth as velvet and as
tender as a woman's heart"
The husband looked up and said:
an take sausage"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
MANY EXTEND GLAD HAND
Republicans Congratulate Medill Nc.
Cormick on Return to
the Fold

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 6.-Scores of
letters from Republicans throughout
the country, congratulating him on
his return to the fold. were received
today by Medill Mccormick of Chi
cago, Illinois member of the Progress
sive National committee and Pro-
gressive representative in the legis-
lature, who yesterday aligned him
self with the Republicans when he
entered a caucus OF that party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
HOW TO CLEAN A STOVE

To clean the nickel on a range or
other stove, find the most satisfac'
tory results obtained by rubbing II
with a cloth, moistened in equal
parts of turpentine and vinegar, and
then polishing with newspaper, says
a contributor. This cuts all grease
which SO often collects on cooking
stoves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
MAIL SERVICE TO
: TSINGTAU REopENED

New York, Jan. 6.-The CONNER
cial Cable company announced today
that 1t had been notified by the Jap
anese post office department OF the
reopening of mail service to Using
Tau.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Arthur +. Wtitenberger, min
lister. Bible school 10 a. m; preach
ing IL a. M; Christian endeavor
$3.50 p. M. Union preaching service
1880 p. m. Everyone welcome.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09

Two bundles OF old papers for sc
while they last.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-09

Two bundles of old papers for &c
while they last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
CHAMP CLARK
PRAISES THE
DEM0CRAT s
Says in Two Years They Did
More Than Republi-
cans in Two Decades.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. Speaker
Champ Clark in a speech at the Demo-
cratic state banquet tonight reviewed
the legislative record of the Demo
cratic party and expressed confidence
in the voters verdict In the election
of 1916. He said that in the frs
two years the Democrats had passed
more constructive legislation than the
Republicans had enacted in two dec
AIDES, and that the legislation was 50
good that nearly all the PFogressives
in congress and many Republicans
supported it,
He praised the tariff law and said
the income tax feature never will be
repealed. He praised the reserve bank
act and antitrust law. In closing he
said the Democrats deserved the well
wishes of Republicans. Speaking OF
President Wilson he declared: "The
people seem to have absolute conf
dence in the pilot of the ship of state
and are not likely to drop him over
board in mid-ocean, while the storm
whips the waters into fury"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
EIGGffff " Gill DREfV ARE
SUPPLIED WITH BOOKS
Many Others Are Unable to
Attend School Because
of Lack of Books.

Eighty children have thus far been
supplied with books, either by direct
purchase or through gifts of second
hand books, and these children are
now regular attendants at the public
schools of the city. There are many
others who call daily at The Journal
Office for books, but who have not yet
been supplied for the reason that the
funds are not available. Practically
all of the $77.50 contributed by the
public, has been exhausted in the pur-
chase of books and supplies for these
children.
In each case where books were
given it was first ascertained if the
case was worthy one. There are
dozens of children now awaiting the
public's response and upon the latter
depends whether these children will
be able to attend school this session
The year has been a hard one on many
of the. families, because of the lack
of export business and the parents
in many cases, have just managed ,tc
secure food and clothing for theil
children and have no money witt
which to purchase books.
One little girl calling yesterday sale
that her father had worked only :
few days in several months and thai
her mother was helping to feed the
family by doing a little sewing, but
| this is scarce. There are many sim
liar cases in the city.
Mrs. Minnie B. Rutherford sent il
a contribution to the fund YESTERDAY
Of S1.00, making the total S77.50. Tht
! fund now stands:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
Bids for Sixteen
Submarines are
Being Examined
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Electric
Torpedo Company of Quincy, Mass,
and the Union Iron Works of San
Francisco submitted the lowest bids
for the Atlantic and Pacific coasts re-
spectively for the construction of six
teen submarines. The Newport News
Shipbuilding and Drydock Company
offered to build two submarines for
$550,000 each.
The Quincy yard proposed building
eight Or more submarines for 1923 900
each, the first boat to be completed
within II months.
The San Francisco concern bid for
five or more boats at $4,000 each,
the first to be completed in twelve
months and two a month thereaftGr.
Other bidders were the Lake Tor
pedo Company, Sloan-Danehower &
Co., of New York, the California Ship
building Company of Long Beach,
Cal, and the New York Shipbuildine
Company of Camden, n. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
LUCYH,' SCREW
IS JAILED FOR
STEAL|NGBOAT
One German and Five Mexi-
cans Caught by a
Revenue Cutter.
HAD STOLEN THE
YACHT VENTURA
Started From Key West,
But Caught When the
Lucy H. Grounded.
HAD STOLEN THE
YACHT VENTURA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Key West, Oct. 1.-The coast guard
cutter Miami arrived here today with
the yacht Ventura, stolen from the
harbor here, last night. Aboard the
cutter were six men, Frank Reiner, a
German, and five Cubans or Mexi-
cans, said to be members of the crew
cf the schooner Lucy H, charged with
the theft of the Ventura.
The Miami overhauled the Ventura
off Sand Key, where she lay in wait
for the Lucy H., bound from Key West
for Mexico with a cargo of arms and
ammunition.
1t is alleged the men intended to
transfer the munitions from the Lucy
H. to the Ventura. The Lucy H., how
ever, went aground outside the har-
Dor here.
The six men will be given a hear
ing before the United States commits
ssoner tomorrow for the theft of the
Ventura On the high seas aud asavina
port without clearance papers. There
is no action against the Lucy b., az
she was properly cleared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
British Haze a
Ne1O Method of
Trapping Subs
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. LA new means
of combating submarines, put in
operation by England, already has re-
sudted in an estimated loss of from
fifty to seventy German submersi-
bles, according to official reports
reaching the United States govern
ment. The British admiralty be-
ieves it has crushed the German un-
derseas campaign.
While the greatest secrecy is
thrown around the method employed,
the United States is informed a sub
marine telephone has been developed
by which it is possible to detect the
approach of submarine by sound
from observation boats or stations
connected with the mainland. Huge
nets stretched in sea lanes, also are
used. The greatest single factor in
the success Of their campaign, the
British say, is fleet of small sea.
going motor boats armed with Quick
frers, which swarm British waters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
MANY HURRICANE SWEPT. TOWNS
GET CUT OFF FROM COMMUNICATION
Loss of Life and Property
Damage From There Ex-
pected to Be Appalling.
q Assoc1ATEp PRESS.

New Orleans, Oct. Reports
from scattered sections of the storm
swept area of Louisiana and along
the Mississippi gulf coast tonight
placed the number of known dead at
one hundred and forty-nine and miss
ing one hundred and five. Property
damage is estimated into the mil
lions.
Of the known dead twenty-four are
in New Orleans and environs. At
Rigolets on the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad, in the marshes east
of New Orleans, and were inundated
by the tidal wave which destroyed
the railroad bridge at the Rigolets
and swept away Dunbar, La, the
cannery town of that section, and
where the death toll is not known.
Shell Beach reported fifteen negroes
and one white man dead, twenty-five
whites were drowned at Delecrix Is
land, both small settlements souths of
New Orleans. Reports that twenty
five are dead near Premier, on Lake
Ponshartrain, were confirmed by a
railroad man arriving at Hammond.
The steamer Hazel capsized near
Grand Isle and eight were drowned.
The sole survivor is the engineer,
who fioated for fifteen miles in a
piece of timber before being picked
up. Fifteen negroes were drowned
at Yolosky, Louisiana.
The relief boat was sent down the
river from here where conditions are
not known. Passing ships report
only four houses remain in the town
of Empire and two hundred are
marooned there. Five of the crew
and white woman aboard steamer
sunk at Lockport are missing. The
country between Poydras and Buras,
on the lower river, were inundated,
the levees gone, and the life and
property loss is said to be appalling.
Bay st. Louis reported one dead.
Houma, Louisiana, said the city is
safe and no lives were lost. Biloxi
and Mississippi gulf towns are APP
! prehensive for the safety of three or
four thousand fishermen, the crews
of seventy-five schooners somewhere
in the Louisiana marshes shrimping
Relief expeditions have gone out.
Trains operating north and west Of
New Orleans and the wires from the
Il west are working into the city to-
night. Louisville & Nashville officials
say it will be weeks before train ser
vice into the city is resumed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
LARGE GAINS.
ARE SCORE.DB BY
ALLIED ARMY
French Make Progress at
Several Points Along
Western Front.
! PRISONERS AND
GUNS ARE TAKEN
Russians Also on Offensive
and Straighten Out
Their Entire Line.
81 ASSOCIATED PRNss.

London, Oct Progress for the
allied troops in Givenchy wood, the
capture of additional German guns
end prisoners in Champagne, stop
ping the German bombardment in Ar
come by French counter-offensives
and gains in the region of Melville,
and ArtoYs, according to French an
rouncements, mark the developments
in the situation en- the western front
toiEight. Field Marshal French an
noslnced no change on the British
front. Virtually all the ground gained
by the allies is held.
The French declare the Germans
Used shells in Champagne which emit
ted gas, causing the eyes to water.
Except in front Of Ovinsk and in
Voihynia. where the Germans claim
progress, Berlin admits the Russians
are on the offensive. The Russians
in a counterinE attack on Won Hin
6enburg, launched at Minsk from the
northwest, succeeded in nearly
Strengthening out their line from the
ls.orth 70 the south.
Ths growing belief IS that Bulgaria
has joined the Teutonic powers and
that the Anglo-French and Russian
troops viii assist the Balkan friends
Of the Entente powers, is engaging
diplomats. The Austro-German often
sive against Serbia IS still unde-
veloped.
Italy has begun an offensive along
the Isonzo river against important
Austrian position in Tolmino.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
LUCY II. CLEARED FROM
PENSACOLA ON SEPT. IA

The schooner Lucy H. cleared from
Pensacola for Havana on Sept. IA,
carrying out cargo Of arms and am
Tnunition which had been assembling
here for many weeks prior. She is
supposed to have been purchased by
the Villa followers in Mexico and was
used to move the cargo instead of
the small schooner Ysidoro, which was
brought here and which still is at
anchor in the slip between Central
and Commandments wharves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
Mexican Leader
of Texas Reuolt
Is DISCOVERED
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Brownsville, Oct. Luis Della
rosa, known as the leader of the
Texas revolt, and seventeen of his
bandit fOllOwevs, including the one
said to be an American, have been
discovered on the Mexican side of the
river, according to General Nafer-
rette, the carranza commander, who
is awaiting instructions to attack
them.
Eleven dead Mexicans were found
on the American side of the river,
fOrty-fve miles from here, today.
The Carranza agency in Washing
! ton has announced that three former
Villa officers, representing many
chiefs of Villas army, are on theil
way to Vera Cruz, incoenito, to ar.
range to surrender their commands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
AGREE ON FINANCES.

London, Oct. LIT was officially
announced that conferences between
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Reginald
McKenna and Russian Finance Min
lister Pierre L. Bark, has resulted in
an arrangement for joint course of
action between the two governments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
ZEPPELINS SIGHTED GOING
TOWARD ENGLISH COAST

London, Oct. six Zeppelin di-
rigible balloons were sighted today
over Aerschot, % miles northeast of
Brussels. The airships were bound in
a western direction. This information
was contained in dispatch from Am
sterdam to the Central News Agency.
Due west of Aerschot lies Dover and
the English channel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
GEN. MARCHAND STRUCK
WHILE LEADING A CHARGE

Paris, Oct. 1.-Brigadier-general
Marchand was marching calmly at the
head of a column with a walking
stick in his hand and a pipe in his
mouth when he was wounded by a
shell splinter in Champagne district
last Saturday, according to young
colonial infantryman who was beside
him when he fell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
NEW INVENTIONS.

New York, Oct. 1.-The invention
of a device to prevent static inter
ference with long distance wireless
was announced by the Columbia pro-
fessor, Michael Pupin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
REPORT
EXPERIENCES
IN HURRICANE
Norwegian Bark Ba Came
Near Being Sent to
Bottom.
BELGIAN STEAMER
IN TWO HURRICANES
Members of Banks Crew
Sustain Some Painful
Injuries.
STEAMER
IN TWO HURRICANES

Buffeted by couple Of storms, and
in both of which the vessel, it was
thought would founder, the Belgian
steamship Leopold II told on her ar
rival from Cardiff yesterday of most
tempestuous voyage across the At
lantic and in the Gulf of Mexico.
When in mid-Atlantic the Leopold II
was caught in hurrican weather, and,
according to the shippers story, the
vessel lay on her sides, her bulwarks
were awash, and despite the fact that
all efforts were made, the vessel re-
fused to steer. In fact it was the
opinion of all on board that the steam
er would founder.
Weathering that tempestuous part
of the voyage, the Leopold II con-
tinued on to Pensacola but before
coming into port yesterday, "the
worst weather l have ever expert
enced," as the captain described T..
was encountered, and again the steam
ship itself was in danger. When the
Leopold came up to point about our
miles form the bar, it was thc1 that
the-seecEd hurricane weather wis a
countered, and that the steamer FOR j
night and day, after a pilot couI 4
not be taken aboard, ran to sea AMI
was buffeted about in the second Sc
we're storm of her present voyage.
Coming into port yesterday she
showed no marks of having been
through the two heavy periods of
weather, but it appeared to have been
miraculous thing that she was ahoat
at all, judging from the stories told
of the two hurricanes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
KUROPATKIN NAMED
CHIEF RUSSIAN ARMIES

London, Oct. General Alexei Ku-
ropatkin has been appointed chief Of
the Russian grenadier corps, accord
ing to Reuter- dispatch from Petro-
grad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-02
HAD SLIGHT TOUCH OF STORM.

Another vessel which arrived yes
terday was the British steamship Me-
dian, coming from Galveston. Cap
tain Bolton, when asked about it, re-
ported that his vessel had but COM
paratively slight brush of the hurri-
cane, and came through all right. It
was thought the Median had taken
course a bit too far south to have
felt the hurricanes force as the coast
towns encountered it. The Median,
arriving in the morning, was on an
even keel, and carried dead weight
cargo from Galveston which would
likely have steadied the big steamer
had the hurricane have caught her in
its pathway.