davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
RESIDENCE THEATRES
Home Until Sunday

The Beautiful Unknown" three
part drama: Animated Weekly"
No. 1866. OF March 2. topical; Chill
drsn OF Chance" drama: For the
Good OF the Cause" comedy.
We College Playhouse Until Sunday
Virtue Its Own Reward" two
part drama Nellie. the Pride OF
the Fire House comedy; Ant
mated Weekly" topical; Fools
and Pajamas." comedy.
Queen Anne
Tonight-"Changed Lives" three
reel special feature. Tomorrow
Runaway June" episode No. 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

WASHINGTON. d. C.. March 20.
-Petrograd is no place Just now
for small children--no place for
little American girls
who like to ride velocipedes in the
parks. That's what Mr.. and Mrs.
George 7. Marye decided when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
OPEN ROAD JUNE |.

The Sunset highway. between
North Bend and Lake Keechelus
will be thrown open TO travel
Juno !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

FIRE DAMAGES HOME

Fire OF unknown origin last night
did 1900 damage 10 the frame res
idence OF Mrs. A. Webb. s20 Yoke
place. West Seattle. No one was
home ut the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20
RUSSIANS IN
PRUSSIAN CITY

BERLIN. March 20.--Confirma
ton was officially announced today
Of reports that Memel. Prussia. had
been occupied by the Russians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

Mrs Black Is Rack" with May
Irwin In the title role. opens Sun.
day at the Alaska for three days
This picture has been shown in Sc.
attic before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

latter was sent to Russia as Ameri.
can Ambassador few months ago.
SO little Helen Marye. her fuzzy
little dog and her velocipede we're
left behind In Washington In charge
OF a relative when her parents
went away TO the cars country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

Verne Fowler, slayer OF VIM.
Fassett In San Francisco. draws
life sentence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

~ 70 und In
churches. schools. public meeting
places and even in our homes. Il
Ia particularly injurious In the lat.
ter case for then one IL likely TO
breathe II many hours at a time.
But Il is harmful no matter when
and where u II found. for canned"
air means still air. stagnant air.
stale air, stuffy air. bad air or IN
other words dead air. It's use pre-.
vents good health. Tn. baby can.
not grow. the child cannot develop
and become strong nor the man or
woman live and thrive withou,
good air.
One needs air fresh from IA.
lures laboratory. air filled with
ozone. Air that 10 alive.
There - something In this out
doors air which ia hard 20 anaiyrc
and yet we know that Il is there
and that Il brings health. You
may change the air In n room by
mechanical means at the ratio OF
so many cubic fec, minute and
even run Il up beyond the regu,a.
tlon requirements. but you cannot
get the results-that Is the real
health giving results that come
from the outdoor kind.
Until quite recently sani,arians
put much faith in the efficiency OF
heating and ventilating plants that
would supply air IN proper quaint.
~ and temperature independent OF
open air ventilation. Elaborate.
and costly systems
have been devised with this end in
view.
Many recent Investigations. how
ever, have demonstrated that the
most up-to-date ventltatlng systems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

Canned air Is not new product.
II was In general use long before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-20

pure food legisla
ton was heard OF
and II has contin-
ued TO be used ia
spite Of the ~
forts OF health
authorities to 10
away with Il. a.
Is most frequent
~ 70 un q In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Time Limit Extended
For Arbitration Award
Board to Announce Decision N Rail
road Wages Controversy on
~ or Before April 80

Chicago, April 3.--The last word
on behalf of the opposing sides in
the arbitration of the demands >oi
engineers and firemen Of western
railroads for higher rates Of pay was
spoken here this afternoon when
Warren s. Stone, head of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
concluded his oral argument.
A stipulation was entered into by
which the time limit for the handing
down Of an award was extended from
April 20 to April 80. The board may
If its work is completed, render tue
award at any time before the Thrift
eth.
The case has been on hearing
since November 80 last, and is said
to have been the most elaborate aud
searching arbitration of an industrial
case known in this country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Army 70 Remain Wet

Washington, April 3.-When Secre.
tary Garrison's views were sought on
the subject of prohibition in the ar
my he said he was so busy planning
reorganization Of the country's mil.
itary defenders that he had not even
considered what he would prohibit
when he brought the army up to what
he thought its proper size.
To introduce a dry order into the
army regulations at present, Mr.. Gar
rison said would be like taking a
bottle from a baby"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
NOTICE OF FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States. for the District of Utah in
bankruptcy, before s. T. Corn, Ref.
cree. In Bankruptcy No. 1890. In
the matter of Peter Baugh, Bankrupt.
I'd the creditors of Peter Baugh. of
Paradise. in the County of Cache.
and district aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of March, A. D., 1915 the
said Peter Baugh was duly adjudi-
Gated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at my office at Rooms 309-310 First
National Bank Building, Ogden City.
Weber County, Utah, on the 18TH
day Of April, A. D., 1915 at 1880
o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Ogden, Utah, April 3, 1915.
s. T. CORN,
Referee In Bankruptcy
ADV. 46
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
PEANUT PURGE

Cook one cupful of peanut butter
or pounded peanuts in one quart of
milk with a piece of bay leaf, one
teaspoonful of celery seed, one of
onion juice, one quarter teaspoonful
of salt When this is soft and boiling
of salt. When this is soft and goiling
add to 1t two tablespoonful of corn
starch or arrowroot (arrowroot is
the more delicate of the two), wet in
one cupful of cold milk. Cook ten
or fifteen minutes and put a teaspoon
full of whipped cream on each individ-
ual serving.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Literary and AIT
Club Entertained
Continued from page one)

Rawlins.
Mrs. James NJ. Anderson spent the
week end in Mendon.
Many of the people here are attend.
ing conference in Salt Lake City.
Miss Lula Waddoups spent the
week end here.
Thursday Miss Kroner the county
supervisor of the lower grades visit
ed our school.
On Saturday the teachers OF the
public school attended the Teachers
Institute at Logan.
Mrs. Oral Hatch is visiting with
friends in Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Logan, April 3, 1915.
The following letters are at the
city post office, and II not called for
within two weeks VIII be sent to the
Dead Letter once. Washington:
Edwards, Wm. Augustus.
Fish, Mrs. l.. l..
Garesy, Joie.
Messrs Adams Sons Co.
JOS. oDELL, Postmaster
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Increase in Uses of Oil

in 1918 the railroads alone burned
thirty three million barrels. Use of
oil on ships both as fuel and in in
ternal combustion engines, has in
creased vastly"
again, a great part of the Califor.
MIA product Is taken by big users.
The Survey estimates that sixty.three
million barrels of California oil was
burned as fuel in 19lS-about half
consisting of crude petroleum and
the other half of the residuum from
refining. The consumption By street
railroad, gas and other big concerns
Is large.
Producers say It would be no hard
ship for a railroad to pay fifteen or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

ADV,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

It's the ad in the local paper that
does the business. not the monstrous
sign painted on the side Of barn
and which serves only to offend the
eye.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06
Porto RiGai||nf| Sugar
Workers On Strike
Demand Increase In Pay From SO
to rs Cents Day. Large Fields
80. Of Can Burned 20

New York, April 3.--From 10000
to 10000 native workers in the sugar
fields of Porto Rico have been on a
strike for an increase in pay from 30
cents to rs cents day, according to
j. C. Bills, chief of the bureau Of
labor Of the Porto Rican government
who arrived here on the steamship
Philadelphia. The demands were in
process of adjustment for the most
part and the majority of the strikers
were back at work when ne left the
island.
During the strike, Mr.. Bills said,
large fields of sugar cane were bum
ed The strike, which was general
was being settled he said, through
the efforts of government officials,
No material decrease in the output
was noticed, since losses due to the
strike were Offset by increased pro
duction.
An open spirit of antiAmericanism
exists through the island, according
to the Rev. Frederick A. Warden, tor
eight years in charge of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church at San Juan.
who also was a passenger on The
Philadelphia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

Increase in Value Of
Farm Lands

II Croesus had bought that land
at two dollars and half an acre and
sold it at the going valuation of any
where from one million to five million
dollars square mile he would have
added appreciably to his nest ogg."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

Doctor" said the lady patient, 81
suffer a great deal with my eyes"
Everybody does, madam" replied
the fussy old M. D., "but you would
probably suffer great deal more
without EN-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-04-06

Use our classified ads-they are
real business getters.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
WIFE'S SUIT DISTURBS
ROMANTIC CLERGYMAN
Separation Hearing Interrupts
Christmas Peace in Jail.

The Rev. Francis Rolt-Wheeler,
formerly chaplain Of St. Luke's Hos
pital ard who has officiated in the
Cathedral Of St John the Divine, vas
peculiarly out Of place Yesterday. His
only opportunity to observe the spirit
or the season was when he was taken
from Ludlow Street Jail 10 the Supreme
Court to defend the suit for separation
brought by Mrs. Christine Rolt-
Wheeler. peace on earth" TO Mr..
Rolt-Wheeler to-day will mean only
such peace as the quarters of the ALI
rnony Club will afford.
Mrs. Rolt-Wheeler said her husband
was of romantic turn OF mind and
she had objected 20 his writing love
notes 10 another woman. His eXplana-
ton. she snid. was that he wanted 20
have "a romantic attachment so he
could write better" the defendant be-
ing an author as well as a minister.
Mrs. Rolt- Wheeler said that her hus-
band complained 20 her that she was
not n good entertainer as q hostess,
and also that he lost his Office at the
Cathedral Of 81. John the Divine be-
cause she did not attend church often
enough.
The wife also charges cruel and in
human treatment. She asserted that
the clergyman by suggestion tried TO
compel her 10 commit suicide, and that
he frequently told her he believed she
WAS going crazy. On one occasion. the
wife alleged, Mr.. Rolt-Wheeler gave
her $50 and told her TO 20 70 Sea
Gate. hire a boat and go out and
Justice Donnelly reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25

government should go after the New
York Central"
How about Mr.. Ledyard?" asked
the court.
"Why ne was initiator Of the
scheme" replied the attorney for the
government. 81 don't care If he was
in Europe or not at the time Of its &C
tual completion. All Of these defend
ants had a knowledge Of the fact thar
they were doing things that were
wronc. When the Boston & Maine and
the Billiard Company deals were acted
upon they knew that the stock of the
New Haven road was wAtered TO get
the Boston e. Maine"
Taking up, at the request Of Judge
Hunt, the participation Of Edward ID.
Robbins in the alleged conspiracy. Mr..
Bats denounced his conduct in the
Metropolitan Steamship transactions as
reprehensible.
"No matter how reprehensible the
transactions may have been from GER
tain standpOints," interposed Judge
Hunt, the question here is were the
acts done in furtherRnce Of con-
spirscy to monopolize commerce.
Il think | am safe in saying that II
any defendant is guilty Robbins is
guilty" replied the Federal attorney.
"He participated in the conspiracy not
only before the three-year period but
after it, and we insist that the facts
be submitted 20 the jury in both in
stances"
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
WEST INDIAN TURTLES
NOW HAVE CHAPER0N
Receiver Appointed for Import.
ing Firms Crawling Charges.

The English-American Turtle Com
pany, is. legally speaking, in the soup.
Judge Learned Hand. Of the Federal
Court, appointed receiver yesterday
for the turtles, live and canned, that
compose the chief assets Of the COM
pany.
Timothy P. McTaggart, Of George
town, British West Indies. the appli-
cant, is vice-president assistant sec
retary and owner Of half of the stock
of the corporation. He charges that
a part Of the canned goods shipped by
the company 70 New York was whisked
away 70 Baltimore by some representa-
tive of the concern who hoped TO profit
by its sale To-day the deserted stock
is lsnguishing in a deep cellar where,
according to Mr.. McTaggart, it is be-
coming rusty and unstable.
The corporation was organized with
an authorized capital stock Of $4,000
TO handle the entire catch Of fourteen
boats at Grand Cayman. British West
Indies. Abednego r. Crockett, presi-
dent Of the company, and Carroll
Crockett, Of Crisfeld, Ind. are named
as defendants In the suit instituted
By Mr.. McTaggart.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
COAL FAMINE HID
IN FREIGHT TIE-UP
Dealers Fear Crisis in City
if Cars Ell Route Are Not
Released at Once.
CEMENT SHORTAGE
MENACES SUBWAYS
p. s. C. Notified That if Relief Is
Not Found $4,000 Men Will
Lose Employment.

A coal famine confronts New YORK
This new serious aspect of the tempo
rary freight embargo that Is cutting
New York off from everything except
foodstuffs was revealed yesterday.
Dealers who have contracts to supply
1ubrc institutions call the situation
desperate. The price Of soft and an
thracite coal is going up rapidly, ana
is expected 10 double within two weeks
the dealers say, unless immediate meas
ures arc taken 70 bring additional sup
plies into the city.
Shortage of cars, congestion IN the
tidewater terminals and lack Of barges
10 carry the coal from Jersey freight
wards TO Manhattan are given as the
principal reasons for the fuel short
age. There is also a scarcity Of labor
at the mines, il is reported, many WORK
crs having found it more profitable TO
hire out in munition plants.
"The railroad terminals are so con-
gested that It is almost Impossible 70
get any COAL" said c. c. Harris, treas
urer Of the George D. Harris Coal Com
pany, Broadway, a concern that has
contracts for many public institutions
"The city did not store coal IN the
summer to meet such an emergency.
Frederick Willenbrock, Of the Hencken
& Willenbrock Coal Company. Broad,
way, said that soft coal had advanced
more than 81 a ton and probably would
GO much higher. There are plenty OF
cars loaded with coal in New Jersey
and. in fact. all along the railroads
hack TO the mines, but il is impossible
to get them to tidewater.. The ter
minals are congested with shipments OF
ammunition" ,-
II the embargo continues. the Pubic
Service Commission was informed yes
terday. subway construction will nave
20 stop and $4,000 men will be thrown
out of work. II is estimated that fully
500 cars are required each month 10
bring in the cement used by contract
ors building the dual subway system.
There is only q small supply on HAND,
md unless new shipments come in all
work with concrete will have 70 be sus-
pended. Several contractors are run
ming low on structural steel.
Much concern, no small inconven-
ience and more or less loss TO the steel
industry resulted from the continued
freight congestion and rail embargoes,
in the East, but the interior benefited
from the check 10 the export move
ment during the last week.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
PRINCELY KISSER
IS VERY MODEST
Never Caresses in Public,
EngalitCheff Says, at His
Wife's Divorce Trial.
"RICR OLD GOUTY'
NEW FIGURE IN CASE
F. J. Swift, a Lawyer, Also Was
Caller at Divorces Flat
Dismissal Motion Denied.

What is society, anyway" was the
poser put TO counsel by Prince Nicho-
las Nladimirovitch Engalitchef in the
Supreme Court yesterday. He was testi-
fying in the divorce suit which Princess
Evelyn Partridge Engalitchef, his
American wife. has brought.
"Why did you cali on Jane Hath
away" the nobleman was asked.
That is none Of your business"
as she Of the same social standing
as your wife7"
1t was here that the prince asked
20 be enlightened as 20 just what that
term implied. Several times while on
the stand the defendant resented the
Iinqusitiveness Of counsel and told him
that il was none Of his business" lie
also Indignantly explained. 81 never
kiss in public" when asked about kiss
ing Mrs. Hathaway.
Prince Nicholas amended his de-
fence Yesterday TO allege that his
wife tried 10 take her life when he
rebuked her for receiving notes. He
also alleged that she often drank 70
excess, consuming as much as bottle
Of braadv in day.
Mrs Hathaway was an interesting
witness. She said that her divorced
husband was Alfred G. Hathaway and
that he died last January. She paid
the rent of her apartment from the
income from ten 81 900 bonds he left
her. Il had been testified that Mrs.
Hathaway had introduced a person,
identified only as "Rich Old Gouty,'
20 the prince as her physician, Dr.
Nicholas. -,
Mrs. Hathaway denied that she had
instructed her maid not 20 admit the
doctor" when the prince was calling
or her She declared that Prince
Nicholas had never been in her room;
that he "only looked in" She aeknowl,
edged princely gifts of wine ana
flowers, and also confessed 20 night.
trip 70 Albany in a party consisting OF
herself, the prince, Frederick J. Swift
another woman and q man friend OF
Prince Nicholas. In his testimony Mr.
Swift said he did not see Mrs. Hath
away or the prince after supper that
night.
Justice BLUR denied motion 20 dis
miss the suit on the ground that the
prince was resident OF Russia. snd
also on the ground that there was not
sufficient evidence TO sustain the
charge The court reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
HORSES SAFER FOOD,
DR. EMERSON'S DEFENCE
Replies TO Hornaday-Pary OF
Youths to Test Delicacy.

Proper care in slhughtering the few
ho,scs that may be consumed MS food
in New York will result IN less possi.
biIitv Of diseased meat from tina,
source than from hogs and cows says
Health Commissioner Emerson.
In answer TO a letter Of protest from
William T. Hornaday, director OF the
Bronx Zoo, against the use OF horse
meat. the Health Commissioner SAID ne
did not expect any considerable de-
mand for the privilege Of slauehhtering
horses. The people will be amply. pro-
tscted. he added. because Of the fewer
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
new HAVEN CASE
IN JUDGES HANDS
Decision To Be Given
tuesday on Motions to
Dismiss Indictment.
STRESS is LAID
ON B. & Nj. DEAL
Court Asks Prosecutor to Discuss
Ledyard and Robbins's Share
in Alleged Conspiracy.

The fate Of William Rockefeller and
zen other former directors Of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Rail
road. charged with conspiracy 20
monopolize commerce, was placed in
the hands Of Judge Hunt in the Fed
eral Court yesterds-, after attorneys
for the defence had argued for FIVE
DAYS on motions 10 dismiss the case.
He has the power % dismiss the in
dctment against all eleven defendants
Is not having been sustained by the
governments evidence. direct a YER
Diet Of acquittsl against any Of them
Individually, or let the whole matter
70 70 the jury. Judge Hunt announced
that he would render his decision
Tuesday morning.
Without in any way intimating
Jus, what may do with the motions
10 dismiss he said. 81 wish 10 i'm
press on the counsel that the case
mus. not be delayed on Tuesday on
account Of any ruling l may make.
II should decide 20 dismiss the com
plsint against one or more of the de-
;endants. counsel for the remaining
defendants will be expected 70 take
M their defence Immediately" With
these remarks Judge Hunt adjourned
court soon after the noon recess.
The long argument closed with an ad-
dress By r. L. Bats for the government,
who reviewed the chief points Of the
evidence 20 show that the defendants
intended 20 violate the law in acquiring
q monopoly.
Tn Justice TO some Of the defend
ants" he said, II wish to say that the
assumption in some parts Of the coun-
,ry Of graft by these directors appears
70 be totally unjustihed. It has never
been shown that they sought personal
profit in its criticised form. But
they did do illegal things. II your hon
OF can rule that the Boston & Maine
deal was not in direct violation Of the
Sherman act, then you certainly nullify
that act. These defendants in sub
stance argue that the New York Central
was guilty of worse monopolies. ]
agree with them and / think that the
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
GROWN WAITS HUNT MOTHER
Brothers, in West, Ask Police to Hunt
Parent Here.

Police Commissioner Woods received
a letter yesterday from man who
signs himself George Wallace. OF Gfun-
dy Center, Iowa, in which he asks he i.p
in learning the whereabouts OF his
mother in New York.
Wallace is about thirty-fve years
old. he says, and was born IN THIS city;
He remembers his fathers death and
that later his mother placed nm ana
his brother in a Staten Island founding
ASYLUM. A year or so later he ana his
brother were sent West and were adopt
ed by a farmer in Washington. Wash
lngton County, Kan. There the brotn-
ers we're later separated. George Wal
lace going TO Grundy Center.
~ bis brothers address in a Kansas
town and a reunion followed. They are
now anxious to find their mother. but
do not even remember the street OF sec
tion Of the city where they were born
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
R R T. Third Track Ready.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit will put
into use its third track service on the
Fulton Street line Monday morning.
The middle track, which extends from
Nostrand Avenue to Manhattan juno
tion, will be used for the express ser
vice in the morning and evening rush
hours. Express trains westoound VIII
make no stops between Manhattan
Junction and Franklin Avenue IN the
morning, and eastbound trains at night
will make no stops between Franklin
Avenue and Manhattan Junction.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
SPRING HATS IN STRIKE PERIL
$4,000 Girls in Wholesale Millinery
Sbons Vote to Walk Out.

Spring millinery, now in the course
If construction in the city's wholesale
shops, is imperilled by a strike vote OF OF
5000 girl workers. taken Yesterday
aFternoon at Beethoven Hall, 2lO Fifth
Street.
tor onerators, 81 q day for blaekers
and recognition Of the union are in
cluded IN the demands that have been
made TO employers in conferences held
at the Biltmore Hotel. The. workers
will walk out next Monday unless their
demands are met in the mean time
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
Wilson Greets Chilian Ruler.

Santiago, Chill, Dec. 24.-Henry P.
Fletcher, the United States Ambassa-
dor 10 Chill, transmitted 10 John l.
San Fuentes, at his inauguration yes
terday as President Of the republic, g
special congratulatory message from
President Wilson. The American Pres
ident expressed the hope that the in
tercourse between the two countries
would be expanded mutually.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-25
ailments 70 which horses are subject.

Greenwich, Conn. Dee. 2i.-Suspic-
ions Of certain metropolitan food ex-
perts' opinions that horsefesh is ar