davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF William Gritllths, de-
ceased. Creditors will present claims
with vouchers 10 the undersigned a,
her residence at Smithlield, Utah, on
or before the end day of November,
A. D., 1915.
Date OF first publication January
81, A. D.. 1915.
MARGARET GRlFFITHS,
Administrative.
WALTERS 4 HARRIS,
Attorneys.
ADV. t23
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
Applications for
Grazing Permits

Notice is hereby given that oil ap
plications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses, and sheep within the
CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
Of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1t forces the badly
digested food out of the body ard
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.-Ady.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
Axersoe peotb O, Ocean Bed

The average depth of the ocean bed
is about $4,000 feet, as against the av-
erage land height above sea level of
1900 feet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
THE RESULT OF
LACK OF PRUNING

The lack of pruning causes a tree
to bear small and inferior fruit that
is usually produced in the very top
OF the tree, says DR.. Leon ID. Batch
elor, head OF the Horticultural De-
partment of the Utah Agricultural
College. The unpruned apple tree
grows to considerable dimensions,
shaping itself according to its envir'
onment. II it Is crowded among 9TH
er trees II reaches upward for sun
light, producing tall ungainly tree
with a dense top. A close examina-
ton of the top most branches reveals
the presence Of much dead wood and
superabundance of fruit bearing
wood we'll to the outside of the tree,
for fruit buds are formed only In the
presence NJ sunlight. The lower three
fourths OF the tree is useless except
to hold the other fourth up In the
sunlight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
Cause Of the Trouble.

Adam blamed It on an Apple But
nowadays It is a Peach that usually
starts all the trouble.--Cincinnat En-.
quirer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-01-30
EXCURSION TO JUNTURA,
OREGON
January 16 and 80

Via o. s. l.. from Utah points. Ten
day limit. See agents for rates and
further particulars. ADV. 55'
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1.00
Legalnotices at legal rates.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Germans Rush War
Supplies to Turks


BUCHAREST. (via Berlin and
LondonD, Nov % Huge quantities
Of military supplies from Germany
are now pouring through Bulgaria
for the Turks.
Thus far. according TO advices to-
day from the Bulgar town OF Rust
chuk, 400 carloads If munitions,
artillery and hospital necessaries
have been landed at Bulgarian Dan
ube ports for trans-shipment by
rail 10 Constantinople. Included in
one shipment we're two 42-centime-
ter guns for the Ottoman defense
Of the Gallipoli peninsula.
All traffic thus far has been by
rail from Germany to Orsova, Hun
gary. by boat down the Danube to
northern Bulgarian railroad term
inals, and thence by train to the
southwark. No German statement
has been made concerning the cor
dition in which the Orient railroad
was left by the Serbs. but the delay
in reopening II suggests that it
must have been badly wrecked.
Latest Bulgarian accounts were that
trains would be running In a few
days.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
WOMAN WITH
DRUG ARRESTED
AT FERRY DOCK

With 81 worth OF morphine sui.
phate concealed in her clothing, Mrs
Alice Raitz, 20 years old, OF Toledo.
was arrested at the Woodward ave
ferry dock. Monday afternoon. as
she arrived from Windsor. She was
brought 10 police headquarters by
Detectives Grimm. Clark and Thom
as. and, after close questioning by
Lieut.. Harry Kinney. in charge OF
the day free lance squad admitted
that she had purchased the drugs in
a Windsor drug store
he arrest -ef Mrs Rata is the
first since the recent activity OF the
federal authorities. ia cutting OF the
supply OF drugs that has been
brought into the states from across
the border That vast quantities of
drugs have been smuggled across
the border has been unqucstioned,
and recently the federal authorities
stationed men at the ferry Is TO
stop the smuggling
Mrs. Raitz has been an addict
four years. shc told Lieut.. Kinney
She has no home. nut recently has
spent much time in Toledo
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Sinking of German
Ship UncOnfirmed

LONDON. Nov. 23-No conhrma-
tion had been received here today
If a Rotterdam report that one OF
iermany's new dreadnoughts struck
NINE In the Baltic last Friday and
vent 20 the bottom. The Daily
Mails Rotterdam correspondent re
orted that all members OF the
rev but 80 we're saved.
Three 30.000-ton dreadnoughts. the
'rreest hghting ships in the German
navy. were under construction when
he war broke out. two at Klel and
he other al the Danzig shipyards.
Two OF them were 10 have been
completed early In 1916. but the
building was rushed because OF the
war. and II was understood that at
least one OF them was ready for
service. Aside from these vessels
The newest German dreadnought is
the Ersatz Weissenburg, OF 255OO
tons. completed in July OF this year.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Airmen Most Active
On Western Front

PARIS, Nov. 23.-Aviators have
done most OF the fighting on the
Franco-German front in the last few
hours, according 10 today's official
commuhique.
Five aerial combats occurred in
the Champagne and Argonne re-
gions alone. Three OF these encOun-
ters ended in the disabling OF Ger
man aeroplanes. forcing their de-
scent. A. fourth fell, and fifth was
set onegnreF and disappeared envel-
oped I'm fame.
In Belgium and the Rheims re-
gion French aviators ascended and
gave battle 10 German alrmen. Two
German machines were shot down
In such duels in Belgium. In the
Rheims district the German aero
planes. two in number, were forced
10 fee
AT the front" said the com
Inunique. "the situation is un
changed"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

ICOntlnued from Page One.D
repreSentations that he cannot risk
having his country over-run by Ger
isany and her allies as Belgium and
Serbia have been. the entente rep
rescntatiyes are understood to have
mainland that the Germanic group
viii never be I'm a position TO ac-
complish this. while the Allies are
so situated as 10 make the Greek
position impossible Immediately
Constantine is said 20 have been
brought near enough 70 terms 10
have consented to comply with the
Allies wishes provided they send
an adequate force 10 the Balkans.
Tho question still at issue is what
constitutes adequate force.
Reports that allied war vessels
are searching Greek ships have
been confirmed The establishment
OF an eir-tight blockade does not
vet seem to have been established.
but the Gordon evidently is being
drawn tighter day by day,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER IN
FIGHT FOR CHILD

The mother and great-grandmoth.
or OF little Leona Borchman. one
year and Ave months old, will be
before Judge Hosmer. Wednesday
morning. in n fight for the posses.
sion OF the child.
The great-grandmother has the lit
tie one now and refuses To give II
up. alleging that a bill for its board
Is unpaid.
Tuesday Mrs. Borchman who
lives with her husband AZ 300
Grandy-ave.. obtained writ Of
habeas corpus. directing the great
grandmother. Mrs. Apolouia Stacke-
WAX, who lives at No. i9O Garfield
st. east. to produce the child In
court.
II Is alleged that the sreat.grand.
mother first obtained possession OF
the child,by carrying II away from
the home OF It's parents. and has
since held II on the pretense of the
unpaid board Till.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
CITY MAY TEST
VALIDITY OF
AUTO TAX LAW

Friday morning at 10 o'clock
there will be joint meeting Of the
council committee on taxes and the
charter and city legislation commit
tee to discuss the advisablity Of
testing ont the validity OF the state
automobile tax law which has taken
over sl0.000.000 worth of taxable
property from the city assessors
books None of the state automo-
bile tax comes back to the city. so
per cent being returned to the coun-
ty for the building OF good roads.
Corporation Counsel Dingeman is
prepared to go ahead with test
case II the council recommends such
action.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
German Leader Says
Party Will BE Loyal
to Finish
OPPOSE ENEMY'S
PLANS FOR PEACE
Scheidemann Declares
Food Crisis Has
Passed
BY CARL w. AcKERmAN.


(Staf Correspondent United Press
BERLIN (Via The Hague). Nov
22.-Delayed)-The German Social
lists are now determined 10 fight to
the end of a long war, rather than
agree to a peace that will bend Ger
many TO her knees They have
seen new lignt. They are no long.
er praying for an early peace.
This was tho. view givene the
United Press today BY Philip
Scheidemann, Socialist member OF
the reichstag. and the only Socialist
candidate for the reichstag presi-
dency who came near being elected.
He outlined the position the Social
lists will take when the reichstag re-
convenes on Dec Is.
The German Socialist panty IS
for peace every day" said Scheide-
mann, but not for the kind OF peace
desired by Germany's enemies.
Premier Asluith has said that
peace could not be made until Eng
land has reached her goal-Ger-
many's defeat Premier BRAND has
said that France could not make
peGce until Alsace and Lorraine are
restored. Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hoilweg has said that Germany will
not make peace until she IS assured
that Belgium will not become the
political and military vassal Of Eng
land.
1T is my opinion that the German
chancellor's terms are the more rea-
sonable."
Like other Socialist leaders,
Schiedemann spoke OF a long war.
He agreed with other Socialists that
GERMANY shall not annex Belgium.
He said that evidences OF a recon.
secration 10 war among officials,
bankers and business men also per
vades the Socialists
The change which has swept
over Germany the past few weeks
is scarcely understandable" said
Scheidemann.
The food crisis has passed. Our
armies are successful ia Serbia.
Germany Is being restocked like
gigantic fortress. Prices are declin-
ing All these things united have
given Germany new confidence and
the people have had a rebirth OF the
war spirit. People who. little
while ago were talking only OF de.
feating the Allies on the western
front, now have visions OF German
armies approaching the Suez.'
Scheidemann said he had investi-
rated reports current in the Unite,i
States that Prince Won Buelow and
COLONEL Secretary Dr. Solf were ne
gotiating peace. These reports he
learned 10 be utterly without founda-
tion, he said. since neither man had
been In consultation with either the
kaiser or the chancellor for many
weeks.
I'VE now have enough food to feed
fbe- eDtIre population said Scheide-
mann, '"an6 fnS soSSSNs,s' aa,r Deeh
successful in their efforts TO de-
crease prices. Since the maximum
price regulations went into effect.
the market has been swamped with
unusual supplies of pigs which were
being held by the farmers for high
er prices. The Socialist were re.
sponsible for the bread cards and
now We are preparing TO push the
movement for meat cards"
Scheidemann mentioned the gigan.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
GIRL RUNS AWAY
AFTER WHIPPING

The police are searching for Mil
dred Wells, 1i-year-old daughter Of
Melvin c. Wells OF No 25G McDou-
gall-ave, md Grace Allison, nine
years old, Of the same address. who
have been missing since o'clock
Monday morning
Monday morning Mr. Wells pun
ished his daughter and she left lat
or for school. I'm company with the
Allison child. who IL the daughter Of
Mrs Blanche Allison Al o'clock.
Tuesday morning Mr. Wells had
10 trace OF the children and fur
Rished the police with descriptions.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

by the Sandwich. Windsor Z An.
herstburg railway in 1924. when tAe
street railway franchises expirs.
The city solicitor was also In
structed 10 secure session of the
Ontario railway board for Windsor,
when complaint viii be made against
The S. w. q \ for rr1nine cars On
the wrong side OF ouellette-ave.. ap4
an effort will ! Q N ade TO compel tho
company 10 IUn cars both wayS o.
Eyie-st.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
WINDSOR TO
TERMINATE
POWER FRANCHISE

The Windsor city council. Monday
night, instructed City Solicitor Davis
to draft a bill for presentation at
the next session OF the Ontario legis-
lature. terminating the perpetua.
franchise for power distribution held
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
HOLD INQUEST IN
CASE OF WOMAN
KILLED BY CAR

An inquest into the death OF Mrs.
Anna Hammer. OF No. 121 Tyler-avc..
Highland Park. who died Monday
In her home from injuries received
'eit..e.,-.. ~. Il. - & 2c @sUess. -
a Woodward-ave. car, at Tyler-ave,
will be held by Coroner Burgess
The d. U; r. is engaged in repairing
the roadbed ut that corner. and the
inquest Is based on that fact. Mrs.
Hammer was 81 years old Her skull
was fractured, and she suffered In
ternal injuries, both contributing TO
her death
- Prfntiun-the plain nent kind-that
T. ii N@
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

ATHENS. Nov. 23.-Another con-
ference has been arranged between
King Constantine and Denys Cochin.
special French emissary in Greece.
It was announced today. Cochin has
personally looked over the military
situation al Salonika, conferred
there with the Serb war minister.
and Is armed with fresh arguments
why II will be hopeless for Constan-
tine 70 attempt TO resist the Allies
demands.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
Rudolph Kramer At
tackled BY Two Men,
Tuesday Morning
PAIR OF SUSPECTS
UNDER ARREST
Edward Stabbagha and
Katis TObia Charged
With Assault

Assaulted by two men at Brush-st.
and Adams-ave,, as he was on his
way home al 2 O'Clock. Tuesday
morning Rudolph Kramer, OF No.
81 ColCmbia-st. east, was severely
battered and lies in the city receiv-
ing hospital In a dangerous condi-
ton. Robbery is believed by the
police TO have been the motive for
the attack.
Edward Stabbagha and Katis Tobia
were arrested later by officers Juer-
gems and Stephens, OF the first pre-
cinct. and are locked up. charged
with feionious assault.
Little hope is entertained for
Kramer's recovery.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

town Saturday, Salonika advices
say. II was learned here today for
the first time that the assault was
repulsed Repeated earlier reports
We're to the effect that the town had
fallen.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Serbian rally iu defense Of Monas-
tir. The Serbs followed their adj
vantage with furious impetuosity,
driving the invaders before them
for more than 20 miles.
The restored line places the Serb
right wing in touch with the French
before Vebes and clears 30 10 40
mile wide strip OF southern Serbia
of the enemy.
Even though the arrival Of Bulgar
reinforcements should compel an
other Serb retirement, the Allies are
asa<..4 - - Z. :. ~ ,ep49siF3
treat is assured, together with "the
maintenance OF communications be
tween the Serbs, French and Brit
ish, and the elimination OF danger
that the Serbs will be expelled to
the southwestward into Albania.
LONDON. Nov. 23.--Ten thousand
Bulgars have been killed and wound
ed In fighting for Monastir.
The Bulgar forces attacked the
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

G l.. ROTHAPFEL. movie wiz
~. ard, who addressed Detroit
exhibitors. Monday night, on ways
10 success. See story on Page III.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Practically all the corncob pipes
used In America are produced by
six factories. all OF which are in
Missouri.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23

Russia in 1918. harvested 947 1854
900 bushels OF wheat.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
CLAIM
CAPTURE OF
$500 MORE SERBS

ccontinued from Page one0
The Detroit times., 1915-11-23
GREECE
YIELDED.
is BELIEF

oContlnued from Page OneJ
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
JIM" MURPHY WILL BE
 NEW DEPUTY TREASURER
Quite Federal to Join State League, Office He resigned Only Last
 Summer.

That J. G. Murphy will be the next deputy state treasurer became known yesterday. when Jim told his friends that he was quitting the Fed ,ral league to sign with the State league. Murphy has been law clerk to United States Attorney Thomas A Flynn since Mir. Hymns accession to office in the summer.
 Murphy will not enter upon his new duties entirely without a knowl- edge of what they are, for he has served practically two years in tke same office to which he will be at tached after Monday, under D. F. Johnson. first treasurer of the state of Arizona. Murphy acted as first deputy up until his resignation to ioln the legal forces of Uncle sam in Arizona.
 The resignation of MT. Murphy will leave a second vacancy in the U s. attorneys office, the first being that left by Wiley E. Jones. when he be came attorney general There is much speculation as to whom Flynn will choose for his assistant. Among those who have been mentioned for the place are A. R. Lynch of Ora ham county, former representative in tine legislature; F. Lee Haworth of Prescott, r. A. Larsen and NJ. T. Phelps of Phoenix and others It is said that the attorney general will announce his choice in few days.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

relief from what the automobile men declare are unbearable requirements.
 Among other things the automobile men contend that a $60 annual license fee is eXhorbtant and that even if that figure remains, the city should accept quarterly payments rather than de- mand the entire amount in advance. The filing of d bond of the amount re- quired is also objected to.
 The city commission has decided to go head with the Madison street paving to the extent of advertising for bids for the work This will open the way for formal protests from such property owners as just now object to the work being carried out at orogin- ally planned. For several weeks prop paving have been presenting protests to the commission against the work despite the fact that previously over fiftY-one per cent of the owners had petitioned for the work. These pro- tests, having no legal status not having been filed within the prescribed time, could not be regarded by the commis- sion.
 To give the dissenting property own CTS. many of whim were among the original petitioners, an opportunity to attain the desired end, bids will be asked and the protestants may then object to the figures submitted there
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
A Little Boost for Good Roads; get out that Drag if the Sun Shines!
THE PRACTICE OF KICKING.

Kicking, like charity, should begin at home. It ought to be the duty of everybody at home to object, per sstently and effectively, to the spe- cific overcrowded street car. the badly paved road. the enroaching doorstep, the neglected yard. the malodorous cesspool, the irresponsible motor car and the reckless railroad especially if he has any personal part in the maintenance of similar abuses. If the tendency of these evils were rightly apprehended, if a part only of the ef fort that is expended, presumably. in objectng to generaiZed, foreign and futile subjects were bestowed on spe- cific and tangible details. if we would forego the emotional pleasure of the impersonal ''muckrake" to assail the evil at our very feet-especially if each one of us were careful to avoid offense in matters of the same kind our country would surely be much fairer one.-F'rom the Unpopular Re view.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
AUTO MEN FIGHT
 CITY TAX LAW
Will Be Heard Today by City Commission in Oppo- sition to License Fee and the Filing of Thousand Dollar Bonds

Formal protest having been lodged with the city commission by the small Ter automobile for hire proprietors, against the ordinance requiring the payment in advance of $60 license fee and the filing of a $l0OO bond insuring observance of the city traffic ordinan- ces, an opportunity will be given the automobile men to be heard by the commission at a special meeting called for o'clock this afternoon. At that time the commission will consider such suggestions as may be advanced for
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02

with ample expansion joints, and is more solid than the native rock of the canyon walls which it knits in absolutely.
 The government has built town of 5000 inhabitants about q mile be- low the dam Here the employees on the dam live with their families Preparations are already under way to convert this town of Elephant Butte into pleasure resort upon the completion of the dam. The big lake behind the dam will be stocked with game fish and provided with 2 fleet of motor boats, canoes. etc. The surrounding hills are alive with deer, wild turkeys, bear, quail and othcr game Six miles below the dam are located the Las Palomas springs, noted from aboriginal days IS q health resort
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
WOULD REVISE
 THE GAME LAWS
Report of Warden Accom- panied by Proposed Bill for More Rigid Protec- tion of Wild Animals and Birds

Game Warden Willard has submit ted his report to the governor It jcontains an account of the operations of the department under his admin istration and points out the difficult ties the warden has encountered in enforcing the law with the limited means at his disposal Calling at Itention to the need of more rigid restrictions for the protection of game, the warden states what will surprise many, that the state of New York, like many of the older states having seen the error of it's ways.
 or rather want of ways, has thrown such protection about deer that there are no more of them in the empire state than there are in Arizona
 Accompanying the report there is a proposed act for the revision of the game laws to meet the recommenda- itions of the report. The first section of the bill relates to definitions and constructions. It proposes the divi- 1 sion of the state into two game
 zones, the north and the south It includes a list of game animals which should be protected at all times | Likewise a list of such game birds. i Of course, all non-g game birds are to be under permanent protection. The | bill would prohibit the employment of dogs in hunting deer or any other game animals except predatory ani- mals. It would also prohibit night hunting or fishing A hunting license shall not be issued to any person un- 1 der the age of fourteen and such per sons shall not be permitted to hunt with a gun except on the lands of a parent or guardian. Game or fish may not be taken by unusual devices
 Aliens may not hunt or fish in the state The use of poisoned wheat for the killing of predatory animals and birds is prohibited Provision is made for the establishment of private fish hatcheries and game farms Taxi dermy is to be regulated The pay ment of bounties on predatory ami
 mals is placed within the jurisdiction of the warden and the warden and his deputies are given authority to make a comprehensive search for evidence of the violation of the law
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
SHERIFF RAIDS HOUSE NORTH EAST OF TOWN

Sheriff Adams and several depu- ties. armed with John Doe warrants. raided house northeast of the In dian school. said to have been con ducted for immoral purposes, late Wednesday night. Those. arrested were C. Stevens. who, it is claimed, is the man in charge of St the place, W. F. King. Mack R. ylsehel, Mrs C. Tipton and Merre Elliott.
 TN raid was made after a com plaint had been registered by the residents in that neighborhood. It
Arizona republican., 1915-01-02
REQ GRANDE' s
(Continued From Page Four)

through the valleys. The power gen erated at the dam will be used in pumping water upon the adjacent mesas for fruit growing purposes, in various manufacturing industries, etc.
 Uncle Sam's Great Work.
 The dam itself is q monilith of cyclopcan concrete 1,200 feet long on top. tapering to 25O feet at the base with maximum base width of 215 feet It will contain 550O00 cubic yards of concrete. and is set upon foundations of solid rock grouted to a depth of 40 feet below the bottom of the dam by drilling holes 10 feet from center to center It is provided