davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
ApPOINT MURRAY FOR
sussex TAX Receiver

polley M. Murray. OF Selbyville,
vas appointed yesterday by Governor
killer as the Receiver of Taxes for
sussex County. Mr.. Murray is well
nuuipped for the work, and is well
krown as a business man.
frederick Murphey of Dover was
auDointed as State Detective for Kent
connty under the law creating the
ofice passed by the last session of the
ie9islature.
Hiram r. Burton of Lewes and Ed
wsrd G. Walls of Smyrna were ap-
nointed members of the State Lands
Eommission.
j. R. Bowers was reappointed State
Revenue Collector.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
HARRINGTON GRANGE.

Harrington Grange met on Saturday.
March 9th, at 2.30 p. m. with several
officers and members absent The usual
business was transacted. One candidate
for membership was offered. whose ap-
plicstion was accepted. Miss Anna Cal
loway read a paper on the "Origin of
Patrons of Husbandry, which was both
interesting and instructive. showing
how the order originated, outlining the
progress of the Grange and giving the
aim and intention of the order which is
the uplift and betterment of the farmer.
Program for Pomona Grange meeting
at Milford Thursday. April 1st. was
read. Time of regular weekly meetings
was changed to T. 30 p. m. and all mem
bers are urged to attend every meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
OBITUARY.
CULBRETH.

Mary Elizabeth Culbreth, only daugh-
ter of the late John S. Truitt and Cath
crime w. Truitt, of Milford, Delaware.
and the wife Of the late Henry G. Gull
breth, who was well-known and once
prominent farmer near Henderson, Md, f.,
died at the home of her son at Dillwyn,
Virginia, March 2lst, 1915, aged77years.
She leaves one son Harry, and four broth
ers. all of the latter reside in and near
Milford, and are as follows: Henry S..
j ohm o., William B. and Frank P. Truitt.
She was a member of the NJ. E. Church
for many years. Interment was made
at the home of her son in Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

Miss Rose Adella Dawson, organizer
and lecturer of National w. c. T. u,
will give Recital in the M. E.
Church Friday evening, April 9th, at
7:30. A silver offering at the door.
Miss Dawson is a talented reader and
gives a recital through which run
golden impressions in Support of the
temperance cause. All who hear her
are charmed with her messages and
give new inspiration to battle for
"God, home. and native land:" Come
out and hear her.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
EASTER IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The musical service on Easter morn
ing will be rendered by a chorus Of
ladies' voices, assisted by Miss Mar
guerite Fulton, soprano, from the
choir of Central Presbyterian Church.
Wilmington. In the evening at 1880
o'clock the pastor, Rev. H. L. Bun
stein, will give an illustrated lecture
entitled Easter Week in Jerusalem. -
The pictures to be shown on the screen
the Holy Land, and show Jerusal n
and environs at Easter time. All are
invited to come and enjoy the lecture
the pictures and the music.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
PUBLIC SALES.

Creadick & Billings will sell horses
and mules in Harrington tomorrow,
April Sd. For particulars see adver-
tisement in this paper.
Raughley & Smith will sell 36 horses
and mules in Harrington on Tuesday,
April 9Th. For particulars read adver-
tisement in this paper.
On. Wednesday, April 14th, S. H.
Tatman will sell lot of cattle at his
home near Bridgeville. For particu-
lars see advertisement in this paper
and posters.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
THIEVES STEAL HARNESS.

The carriage house of Henry Adams,
on Lake View Avenue, was robbed on
Monday night by parties unknown, and
they took one suit of harness and one
set Of. carriage shafts with several other
small articles. Farmers leaving teams
hitched along the street until late in the
evening, have reported that sneak
thieves have robbed them of groceries.
robes and articles left in their vehicles.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
ALUMNI MUSICAL

The musical which was scheduled to
be given by the Alumni Association the
evening of April Goth. has been post
poned until the following week. The
new date settled upon is Tuesday even
ng,, April 9th. The postnonement was
made in order that the air might be
gotten in better shape, a fine enter
talnment is assured the who go.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
EASTER SERVICES.

Sunday Holy Communion, a. m.
Mathis, 10 a. M. Holy Communion and
Sermon, 1045 a. m; Sunday School,
230 p. M; Sunday School Missionary
Mite-box Festival, p. m. Monday !:
Holy Communion, 1870 a. m. annual
Parish meeting for election of Vestry-
men, &C., p. m. Tuesday: Holy Com
munion, 1870 a. m. All are cordially
welcome at the services at ChristChurch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

large measure to the military fea-
ture.
Third, the lessons in attendance
and concentration and the inculca-
ton of the ability both to obey and
command are splendid results of the
military feature.
There are other considerations too
The adolescent boy, as everyone that
comes in contact with youth knows,
REQUIRES some outlet OF physical
nature and the military training gives
this in satisfying measure The train
ing is admirable. It cannot be EN-.
phasized too strongly that the boy
is not taught to fight. Preparedness
of military nature is not in the
back of his head He Is instructed
neither for not against war. But II
the occasion ever arises, the boys
trained In the Sumter schools will
be prepared to shoulder muskets.
The fifteen years experience in the
Sumter schools shows that boys can
be trained for the military without
the sinister motive of war.-Ameri
can Review of Reviews.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
sVILLE YOUNG FOLK
GET MARRIED
CONTINUED From Page One)

county this year is now assured.
The old team that won the county
championship in 1913 have again or
ganized and are practising every
night. On Friday evening last they
played the fast South Cache team in
Hyrum and with only four nights of
practise were able to defeat that
team by a score Of Is to II. The
game was fast throughout and was
anybodys until the last few mo-
ments of play when Wellsville with
it's usual wnirlwind finish put in the
winning basket. These same two
teams will play again in the Wells
vile pavilion on "Wednesday Decem-
Der 90 and it promises to be one of
the best and most notify contested
games of the year. Wellsville is now
ready to take on any of the county
teams and any teams wanting games
will Please communicate with Mr..
Irvine Vaughan, captain of the team.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

is bestowed on the strly of trajec-
tories or projectiles, aviacion, and
kindred topics. In chruistry moth
ing could be more intcrC sting than
the problems connected In tome way
or other With the present war and
its concomitant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ives, artificial fertilizers, chemistry
OF food and so forth.
Teachers need no longer be afraid
to touch problems Of social economy
and the psychology Of nations which
the juvenile mind in normal times
would lack maturity to understand.
In fact, there is everywhere a pref
erence for practical problems, and.
though It might be dangerous to go
too far in this direction there is no
denying that pupils are far more
intellectually attentive, far more
jealous than in the past, and that
the stupid resignation which general
ly characterized the attitude of pup
lis toward the school is tending more
and more to disappear.
Changes Of peculiarly radical sort
have been made In the field OF ply
steal training gymnastics. at least in
the upper forms, no longer consti-
sizes, at least In the upper forms,
tutes the central feature OF this
branch OF education. Shortly after
the outbreak of the war joint mani
festo by the German Ministries of
war and Education called on the
youth of the country, from the age
Of sixteen onward, to devote them
selves to the service OF the Father
land. Participation In military
training thus suggested was not
made compulsory, since it was be-
lieved that enthusiasm would be
come more general under a system
of voluntary service,
II may indeed seem strange that
the idea OF military training for
the young should not have had its
origin in Germany, generally con
sidered the cradle of miitarism.
In fact, however, England and her
domlnions have long had Boy Scouts
and Juvenile regiments, and the
idea has oven been adopted in
France, where individual liberty is
so highly priced and where former
Boy Scouts are now assured of a
more rapid advance in the army.
Even Russia has tried to do some
thing in this way.-From Military
Training for German Youth" by AL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Anna Held
Leaves for
Film Studios
Celebrated French Commedienne
Makes Her Eyes Behave Long
Enough to Battle Reporters as to
Rumored Engagement

With a farewell kiss directed to-
ward Broadway, motion picture and
newspaper photographers swapping
her picture, and host Of friends
bidding her goodbye, Anna Held
boarded her special car attacher to
the Twentieth Century Limited at
the Grand Central, New York, and
bound for Los Angeles, where the
French commedienne will make her
motion picture debut at the Morosco
Paramount studios.
On entering her limousine which
was to rush her to the Grand Cen
tra!, Miss Held was confronted by
several persistent newspaper report
ers who tried to secure confession
of her reported engagement to
Russian prince. The star cleverly
avoided all direct replies to the many
questions put to her by the newspa-
per men and blandly smiled at the
determined efforts OF her interview
ers. The story, which Miss Held
neither denied nor affirmed, involves
a nobleman who met the star on
board the steamer st Louis during
her trip to this country several
weeks ago. Since arriving in this
country it is stated that the ac-
tress and the Russian have been
seen togetrer frequently. The Rus
sian had business with his govern
ment's consul here, and it is conf
IDENTITY expected that an announce
ment OF marriage will be forthcom-
ing when Miss Held reaches Los An
geles.
The famous star did not seem any
the worse for her vigorous activities
on the battle front in France since
! the beginning of the war. That she
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
War Studies Of
the. German Youth

the exposition at Berlin known as
School and the War. is most instruc.
tive as showing the influence which
the war, having wrought such modlf-
cations in the thinking and feeling
of nations, is exertlng in more ways
than one on the education of the ris-
ing generation. At this exposition
one may follow In detail the mani
fold changes made by war In the cur.
cicula of German and Austro Hun
garian schools. Some OF these chang
es, II Is true, may have developed
spontaneously as a result of circum'
stances; others are the outcome of
consistent planning.
Geography, for intance, dry as
dust subject to most pupils, may be
wonderfully enlivened by reference
to the events OF the day. And how
L.any pupils, once decidedly averse
to mathematics, have developed a
sudden liking for that subject since
the discussion OF problems In survey
ing, distance estimation and so forth
forms an important part of the in
struction! In physics much attention
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Military Training in
Es;S -s'ssESSE ~
.SumpteT|ISchOO|s

The system has been given a thor
ough test and at the end Of the iif-
teen years the superintendent of the
schools and the people of Sumter and
the students themselves believe the
idea a good one and that the practi-
cal results have proved the military
feature beneficial in several ways;
First, the boys themselves are
more enthusiastic now than the first
little band of nineteen were fifteen
years ago when they came to him
and asked him TO organize a military
company for drill. The boys wish
the system to remain in the schools
and they prove this by their inter
est.
Second, the Sumter schools have
the United States record for holding
a large percentage of boys In the
high school. This is attributed In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

At The OAK

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Faithful Unto Death" Pathe four
reel feature.
"Hot Heads and Cold Feet"
Comedy.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Meal Of the Navy"
"Wallingford Series"
"Pathe News"
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY
Clara kimball Young, in "The
Heart of the Blue RIDGE World
Feature in five parts.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
WEDDING
WAS QUIET and SIMPLE
Thirty Guests Present at Ceremony.
Was Plain Home Wedding Unmark-
ed by Ostentation. Couple Will
Spend Honeymoon in Virginia.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-President
Wilson and Mrs. Edith Boiling Cat
were married at $3.50 o'clock tonight
and left afterward to spend their
honeymoon at Hot Springs, Virgin
ia. The President and his bride
travelled in a private car attached to
a special train, which is due to ar
rive in Hot Springs tomorrow at S:15
a. m.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the Presi-
dent and Mrs. wilson entered a
waiting White House automobile
and motored to Alexandria, Va,
across the Potomac to take their pri-
vate car there and avoid a crowd at
the railroad station in this city.
The ruse by which the wedding
party got away to Alexandria was
complete. When the White House
automobile pulled away from Mrs e.
Wilson's house, lines of police block
ed pursuit in al the adjoining streets
At the union station the presidential
entrance was fully lighted and lines
of police were spread all about.
Those who were attracted to the rail
road station by the show of prepar'
alton were disappointed while the
President and Mrs. Wilson were
speeding to the station across the
river, ten miles away.
At Hot Springs Mr.. and Mrs.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

rendered valuable assistance to her
country was demonstrated by the en-
thusiastic praise which has been &C.
corded by prominent government Of
ficials and other well known figures.
Just before boarding her car Miss
Held said: 81 can hardly wait until
I get to the studios. I have heard so
much about these wonderful motion
pictures, and have seen such mar.
velous things on the screen that now
1t really surprises me when | think
that / have kept away from this new
field so long. / have brought over
collection of new gowns which |
will wear in the motion picture and
which represent an outlay of for
tune. Besides my new gowns / have
brought over a Russian sable coat
which will help to make my hrst
film a regular fashion bazaar, in ad-
dition to everything else, as these
clothes which l have brought to this
country cannot be duplicated here
and are just fresh from my modiste
in Paris. 1t is no difficult matter to
understand why Miss Held can afford
queens wardrobe when one consid-
ers her income. For one motion pic
ture Oliver Morosco will pay Her
$25, 5000. This 1t is expected will be
released On the Paramount Program
early in February.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

Wilson will live at the Homestead
Hotel until after New Years Day,
unless some development should nee
essitate the Presidents earlier re-
turn to the capital. Two of the
White House automobiles have been
sent on ahead and the couple expect
to spend their honeymoon motoring,
golfing and walking over the noun
tain trails. Beside the secret SER
vice guard, the party was accompa-
MED by one stenographer. The
President will keep in touch with
the White House over special wires
Because the hour of the wedding
was known to comparatively few
persons, there was not a large crowd
in the vicinity of the brides home
although a large police guard had
been provided.
All arrangements for the wedding
ceremony were carried out perfectly,
the President arriving mt his brides
home soon after s o'clock and the re-
mainder Of the wedding party. which
numbered less than thirty, following
soon after. The ceremony was be-
gun as had been arranged at $50
o'clock and was followed by buff
fet luncheon.
Mrs. Wilson was married in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
is NOW ARRANGED
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Smith, guard; Lund, guard, and
Greener, forward.
Manager Nelson Young succeeded
in completing the intercollegiate
schedule last week; it is as follows:
February 5-B. Y. c. in B. Y.
gym.
February 1l-U. of U. at Salt
Lake.
February lib. Y. U. at Provo.
February 19--U. of u. at Logan.
February 22-B, Y. c. in A. c.
gym.
February 2G-B. Y. U. at Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

The Human Masquerade.
Men move along as In a dream,
With uniforms and paint,
Most everybody tries to seem
Somebody that he amt.
Never.
RELAY races among the boys seem
very popular
yes; but they never apply to 70.
laying carpets"
Do your trading WITH the home
stores.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
In a Class BY Itself,

One of the largest and most valu-
able timber trees of the country is
the tulip tree, known TO lumbermen
as yellow poplar. II is related TO the
magnolias, but Is the only tree of its
kind IN The world
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
fred Gradenwitz, in the American
Review of Reviews.
Headwork,

why" asks Missouri paper, docs
Missouri stand at the head in raising
mules?"
Because" says another paper, that
is the only safe place to stand. -
Christian Register.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21

gifts at uncommonly low prices Visit our sto
merchandise or a yalua BILE premium
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Cured.

"Bliggins suffers terribly from hay
fever
Not this year. He can't get the
time to take a vacation"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Nluht Views Onlv.

City Resident-That's a very pretty
suburban town you live in, Jones.
Distant Suburbanite-Yes, hope to
see 1t by daylight myself some time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-12-21
Gasoline and Salt.

When cleaning spots use little salt
in the gasoline and there will not be
the objectionable ring left on the
goods when dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
WHEAT SENT MENT
GROWS BULLISH
Buying, Led by Big Concern in
Paris, All Around Top
Prices.
BY Joseph =. Pritchard.

CHICAGO. Sept 17.-Tbere were
more bulls than bears in the wheat
market Thursday and sentiment To-
cally was decided bullish. The buy
ing was led by the largest importing
concern In the world. with headquar-
tiers in Paris. This buying was on
orders placed here by their repre-
sentative who was on the board OF
trade. and in addition TO their pur-
chases, other importing concerns
placed orders here that were filed
around the top prices Of the session.
These purchases were almost wholly
OF the December futures. showing that
French importers are paving the way
for supplies in the fear that values
may possibly be higher when Deem
Der rolls around. The wheat crop in
France is not only short in the mat
ter OF quantity. but ii is said 10 be
low in quality. and this fact has placed
the importers Of that country on their
guard. Price changes here Thursday
were sharp and the gains Of / IL m
3-4c were close 10 the best levels
reached. While foreigners bought
December wheat on a large scale, the
selling was led by some of the stronger
houses in the trade. The southwest
bought wheat here, while the north
west was a seller.
Weather conditions in the south
west we're again utllah Oi tDlE anu
prospects were still poor for a liberal
movement out of the hands Of farm
ers in that country. The winter wheat
Is badly needed and millers are de-
pending largely on the poorer grades
that are now moving. and which are
being placed in milling condition by
blending with spring wheat. Cash
markets were again strong and there
was an inclination for these prices to
harden still further. Cash sales OF
wheat here were confined TO 10000
bushels and the seabOard reported
1850. 600 bushels the latter taken by
exporters.
Corn was active and prices Is a
Use higher 20 unchanged.
Weakness was shown early. but the
situation was strong late. Cash trans
actions were light at 225, 600 bushels.
Oats were 1-S61c higher and the
closing was strong. Investors led in
the buying OF futures today.
Declines of l. - "a soc were made
in the market for hog products. 1t is
expected that there will be a goodly
decrease in stocks of manufactured
products at Chicago, but the decrease
was disappointing and there was scat
tered liquidation in consequence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
LOAN REFLECTED
IN MIXED MARKET
SpeCiaItieS Are Firm But
Standard Rails and indus
trials Sell Off.

NEW YORK, Sept. Financial
dom showed disposition to await
progress i'm the loan negotiations
Thursday which was reflected in a
mixed market FOR stocks. Specialties
were firm. but the standard rails and
industrials were inclined to sell off.
Foreign liquidation continued, but IN
much reduced volume.
Announcement by Ambassador Won
BernstOrff that Germany would give
the United States satisfactory reply
in two weeks encouraged financial in
terests and the market opened strong
with gains ranging from a fraction TO
a full point. Before the end of the
FIRST hour. however, the buying power
seemed exhausted and offerings re-
suited in recessiOnS. The rumOred At
tempts TO boycott the foreign loan had
some effect. There was less pres
sure around noon and the general list
displayed a disposition 10 rally. but
the recovery was only small, closing
prices being near the lowest of the
session Colorado Fuel was the cen
ter OF attraction in the last hour.
touching a new high price for this
movement
Colorado Fuel Strong.
The buying OF Colorado Fuel was SO
vigorous that its total turnover cN-
ceeded the aggregate transactions in
steel common, which is extraordinary.
The stock advanced "a points on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-17
Late News from
Surrounding Towns
KINGSBURY, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs John Ault and sor
John returned TO Louisiana after
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. O. Craft.
Mrs. John Kneisley returned Wed
nesday from South Bend. where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Isaac Sneattren is visiting heI
daughter. Mrs. Guy Holmes.
Mrs. Jack Carson is reported very
sick.
Miss Clara Mounce entertained Mrs
Peters and Mrs Peters daughter-in-
law from Valparaiso Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. White and their
daughter Mildred went TO Franklin
college. Miss White expects % attend
college there
Mr.. and Mrs. John Soliday spent
Sunday at Valparaiso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hen
sell.
George Trask has returned from the
Kankakee fair.
Harve Vellum sold his Jeffrey car
to Archie Roberts.
Frank jarrett is going to attend high
school at Bay City, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bluhm of
Rockefeller ILL.,, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bluhm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam HenseH enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. McClough and
two nieces from Hammond, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Travis attend
ed the fair at South Bend Wednesday,
Mrs. Merrill Sellers and Mrs. Bud
Major spent Wednesday at Kingsbury
A number from this place is attend
ing the fair at South Bend
Miss Mildred Bariadge returned to
LapOrte after visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs Lon Lylwok spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glib
son of Union Mills.